White Plains High School - Oracle Yearbook (White Plains, NY)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1953 volume:
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Q51-fail - :--ew:-.-13:5-.... ...'g:fI.: - - - -11. . .-.-am . .- Ifizgzig I li.t.AUSlC the eat is saicl lo have lmeen an inspiration to artists and to writers. this Year the Umcle has chosen the 1-at for a theme. in the he- liel that our lmoarcls uoulxl lincl it in- spiring. The vlaim has heen made that the 1-at in America is only begin- ning to vome into its own, through peopleis growing awareness of its pleasing personality and of its appeal to intellectual workers like Benjamin lfranklin and Ur. Samuel Johnson. Particularly lie:-ause it is related to our Tiger mascot and because it is noted for its sense of humor, the Oracle lvoarcls hope that the eat will appeal a theme to all the readers. lfxaelxyfxxx t L, N5 T Jf'Xr'ofJ f Z RX x ' ' A NX, x ' 4 in ' l Jlt,' i I fi ' - ' J l We if 1' ' ' ' .ef W ' i I LJ if ,ipp lm' . p Q AJ I .. ii p,p t t it w all tw, L 5 ' ' ,l i Q I 'CN- .v , Q ,VN If ,I I I . I . . 1 'vi 5 If -' l. 2 I N' I I, N A I f? 5 I , I Iy- Iiv ffi 1 I 2 ' 4' . 1 ,WW t . ,, my . IITQ, 'I t I 'I if I A 'QIVS 11 . i f .' . . rg fum, I I 7 ,. 1 J' , 5 'If I ' ' u 9 , - 6 F041 frgf Q ' v If 1 .7 V, 'WW' -i , J J ff- I,,IIIII , tw. 'Q I Q E W lf ?,, , rw .4 ,iv an ,NIJ ' me I W I ji, J ,. M WM I I I V w it ey v Q fu I I I N pus, I I I I953 GRACLE SENIOR HIGH SCHO0L WHIIE PLAINS NLW YORK DICATIO The Oracle dvdicalce dt I7IUlZSIiI'Ilfl'S ll principle I0 which ll physicist fieciimtvs his !Ii7i1iifY flLII,Ul life. Familiar are the equations, and familiar, foo, is the COIIMLI-llt'I' of cojffe brewed by Mr. Wilson. HIS yearis dedicatee, Mr. John C. Wilson, is a teacher respected and very well liked by his stu- dents. A member of the science department, he has for about twenty years been teaching a most in- teresting course in physics here. He is a man noted for his pleasant disposition, and for his modesty about his many achievements. ln his field, he has written textbooks and workbooks. Outside of school, hc has won recognition both for his civic contribu- tions and for his military record during the Second wlorld Wvar. Because he trusts his students. he uses in his classes a highly effective and much valued honor system. His sense of fair play and his willingness to give up much of his leisure time to help his students have made him at popular teacher and our friend. Thus. with at feeling ol categorical rightness, we fondly dedicate the 1953 Oracle to Mr. Wilson. E could learn from cats, say au- thorities on the subject, who cite among qualities admirable in all teach- ers such traits of the cat as foresight, diplomacy, patience, and serenity. A cat, they tell us, is comforting and understanding. It has a soothing per- sonality. Philosophical in outlook, it is wedded to neatness and order, we read. A cat takes admirable care of its young. and often shows consider- able ingenuity and resourcefulness in meeting the demands made of it, and in methods of teaching the youngsters. ln a complimentary sense, therefore, we think of cats as teachers. gjy-jk -Af Y 3 Q CHANIPION ADlllINISTRATOR Jllr. HE administrative ollicers in charge of Wvhite Plains High always give many hours of their days and nights to their re- sponsibilities. Dr. C. Darl Long, Dr. Par- mer L. Ewing, and Mr. Francis Buros are deeply concerned with the welfare of their students here. The interest of our principal, Dr. Long, in us all is well known. He thinks of us not merely as students, but also as people. His participation in educational and civic activities calls for almost more than one life-maybe ninel His willingness to listen and to advise has helped many of us through trying times, Dr. Ewing, superintendent of schools, llas shown an ellicient leadership. The as- sistant superintendent, Mr. Francis Buros, lcept the local schools up with the fast- changing educational scene in those aspects under his jurisdictior. NVQ: found it good :o work with friends. E ti' tt if i 5 it Q l it t A s E ,i Our principal and our frz.cna'fDr. Long. Bums fgufgs thing-5 0111 well. Dr. Ewing faces his 11181581711-l1'ILgly. MENIORIAM Mr. Otis, un Edlll'l!f0I' whom. we 1l7iSlL to honor. 0 a large number of us and of those who have preceded us, the name of Mr. Alvah T. Otis is very familiar-first as that of an excellent teacher of Latin here for many years land of other suhjer-ts, from time to timel. and later as the administra- tive assistant lo Dr. C. Darl Long, our principal. The hnesl way lo perform a job is to accept its responsibilities as if they were a great pleasure. ln this way. Mr. Otis chose to devote himself to his work, so that it became a joy to him. Throughout his school life, he took a great interest in promoting a hetter school for everyone-eduvationally and socially. Members of his classes knew this fact very wellg many others were aware of it. The students of W'hite Plains owe and give deep respect to this man who in his heart and actions was a friend to all of us and who contrihuted much of lasting good to the welfare of us all. Wie will miss his presence, hut we shall keep his memory for a long time. 10 LEEK MANAGENIE T BY ASSISTANTS HERE X step with our principal, Dr. C. Dari Long, was his new administrative as- sistant this year. Mr. Gerald lvers. who inlierited the duties of Mr. Alvali Otis. Along with a lightened teaching program. lie has acted as referral authority for pupil- lieliavior adjustment. has handled the de- tails for securing films to be used in in- struction, and has supervised the making ol seliedules for the svhool. Mrs. Hazel Huff, tlie srhool registrar. ear-li year has the distinction of knowing the students from A to Z. Her department is a very important one, for to it belongs the keeping of many sc-liool records. sur-li as those of registration. attendanee. and life vards. With a keenness that would do 1-redit to a f'3l.S eyes. Miss Clara l.eight. the sc-liool nurse, and Mr. l . Llewellyn Yvorkman again c-heeked on exvuses and on many a kittenis sad story ol f'Zll11ClYSlHil' propor- tions. lluilliont zlonlil, it will be .safe trilfi fllr. lrwr gllrs. 1,1110 lllll'lIyS registers well lltlll IIS. Those ltm lvurc 11.0 !'.X'CIISt' for nfrmz illr. Starr nzulrvs no! fire poinls, but the sauiv one in fire lZ'i4gf?I'f'llf languages. He may be ending all words ll'l'l,I fl 'nSiIa111re.lH New Leuclmrs, like H111 sophomores. study the Tiger handbook to heconie acqu,a1'nted zcilli llw roulinv and rooting for W. l'. H.S. Tficrw uri' uerer ulzy liarsli notes as this popular lvucfier spins Il disk. S110 always Illllllllgti? I0 jockey records Very uf1'11,11i1zgIy. TALE 0E TEACHER C0lVlI G A D G01 G VST as a good and valued feline comes home to the folks who have missed it. so have our absent teachers returned to While Plains High. Mrs. Alta Hildebrant and Miss Lillian Harvey were welcomed back after a year of study in music at Columbia University and in guidance at lioston University, respec- tively. Valued additions included Mr. Kenneth Hadermann. instructor in social studies, lor- merly from lllinoisg Mr. Fortunat Weigel, from Cermanyt who exchanged posts lor this year with Miss Gladys Fauley, our German leaf-herg Miss Anna Blomstrom, from East View School. replacing Mrs. Margaret Nvilson, retired teacher of artg and Mr. Jerome Starr, now a regular staff member, in the position left vacant lwy Mrs. Alice Krause, also retired. They make us purrl Dr. f.. llarl Long Amelia Anthony Dugny Assolur Armona Beverly Robert Blat-lc John Blancato Anna lllomstrom Leilia Cameron Alice Caulkins Estelle Coles Mildred Conklin Carlton Coulter Bessie Cudwortli Douglas Dillenbeck Glenn Dodds Cummings liberhart Vlvilliam Enslee Gladys l?6E1l'Utl Rachael Ferraro Janet Fox Jean Fraser Herman lfrey Jeanne llOflOlIJllil1 John Crubiak liennetli Haclermann Lillian Harvey Harold Haven Alta Hildelirant Madeline Hitz lfarl Hoag Herbert Hoeltje J. Wilbur Holderman 51 f, ff, ,' pf--W YW M Alive H llilSOIl Hazel Hu ll' Ceralcl lvers Miles Jacobs lrving Jenning lflizulnelh Kirxx an Elm Kleisl lflorenee lfniSliern flliarles Kohler Alive Kyle Floyd Landon M. Dewitt Landon Hollice Law Clara Leiglil Glenn liouelis liCI1Il6Il1IAOY6li1I'1il Hallhew Lynangli l,. Pz1ulManville Marilyn Matik Marjorie Mcilonigal Lucy McGuire Erneslino McLain Henry Mewhinnie Mary' Milano Bessie Moore Hue Murphy Miriam U'Neil Xorina Power Woodley Qualls Vinton Hanson Cleo llivliardson lfarl liolwac-leer Arla Rolnaelier lflsie Robertson lflvelyn llose THEY PLAY THE GAIVIE WITH THEIR STUDENTS HIE eat is known as a eompanion wI1o likes to play. Teachers, too, c-an make Iile easier lay Combining fun and joy with work. lfxamples of this philosophy are Mrs. lfsther Slough, enthusiastic chairman of the mathemat- ies tea:-hersg IVIr. Theodore Taylor, with his unrufIIecI flispositiong and Mrs. Irene Sweet- man, noted lor her joy-giving recorcl of high marks in Regents' examinations. The list is not eonIinecI to the math depart- ment. IVIr. Vinton Iiawson brings luck to stu- dents in exams by releasing his genie lrom a liottle on the last day of sehoolg Miss Lenore Thomas makes Ifreneh eome aliveg and Mrs. Ifslher Vlvilliamson helps develop pleasing voices and habits of speech. They were all willing to play ball with the Oracle, in its plans. Turn leuelzers help to translate our lfzenze for usf-one info 1'Il'1'lIf'1I, and the ollzer into llze W. l'. H. S. ligers' lIllfl.1'l' longue. Mr. Razvson lesls for good luck flgfllill zvith rn genie wlzielz lie lels nu! of fl fest lube in order lo zvark nzugic in students' lests. Three HICICIIPTS in IIIIIZEIICIIIKIIIICS IIHCIIIIQI 10 prove an equalirnt. wfziclz lzus no equal in any lJI'UlIUSI'fl.0I1 they would cull Correct. Maia If she hits ll jus! speed, Miss Hilz and fzer l'OlIIplllli0II.S may 1112111 the clock as well 115 all the rwfords 1'sl11l1l1'sl11fd in lypilig. Wlirfn 51111111 W. P. Il. S.-itffs 11r1' gflldllllll?d. il d111's1L't IIIBIIIL 111111 they l1'11i'1a our s1'l111ol. They stay 1111 lierc llllll 11140011111 Sl?Cf6llIfI.l S. folin Zil6l7IIIO,S CIIPCVIIIZ smile is szipplimll along with other 111'1ls. He also often has Iliff My to Lliings. szwli as stuck lockers. MWA-fmerftfsr +1i1 MM TEACHERS, SECRETARIE CRY 6' CAT! T0 WORRIE Hllsli the world of eats is tlttf'OIN'6'T'Il6Cl with secretarial matters. a school world could he a dog's tile bevause of them. Here at YV. P. H. S., we students are hardly aware that such troubles exist. ljlhciently our Commercial teachers. ini-luding Mrs. Dagny Asselta, Miss Madeline Hitz. and Mrs. Plrnestine Mel,ain help solve problems almost lielore they arise. Fest-i-Fail' llashes, Parent-Teacher' Assoviation programs. countless envelopes, and report Cards help to keep their time fully occupied. Busy with similar demands and with helping students and teachers in daily routines are two alumnae. Miss Mae Murphy and Miss Lee Cam- eron, of the ollice stall. An alumnus, Mr. John Zilemho, is junior administrative assistant. Willl such assistance, why worry? Ann Savage lfranlc Schmidt Katherine Small Crulia Spettcl Jerome Starr lislher Slough lrene Sweetman Thceodore Taylor Lenorc Thomas Curl Tiluhills Julia Waclsworth lforlunal Vlleigrel Millie Wfilliains lfslher Williamson Reginald Williamson John Vliilson lfla Nvinlsr-h l .Llewellynworkman Dorothy Zevkendorf John Zilemho Noi piclurrfd lwref! .Wiss Gladys Faulvy, on lvrzzw of flbSI'llC1? as f'XClIllllgl' leuvlzvr lo Cvrnmny for yvar. Tlzw ojicf' stajjr has rountervd ilu' photog- ru plz 17-5 l'Pqllf Sf with IL smile and has limfd up in a pose nzezzrzing ifs usual 11llSI.Il6SS. 7 ptr 91 ATS do not go to sm-hool. ol course: hut their friends say that they well might, for they are intelligent and they are responsive to training. They are known as well lor their quiet vonven- lration. As il is with us students, their vonlidence may be won by kindnessg and they grant respef-t and give obedience more readily to him who is sympathetic than to him who is tyran- nical. Perhaps not all cats are en- dowed to an equal extent any more than are boys and girls in schoolg hut like us they have a more or less com- mon inheritanve with which to work. With a feeling ol htness. therefore, we assor-iate cats with our classes. , . I 1 W w w , , N w SENIORS CATAPULTED T0 T customary to say that each succeeding Senior class has achieved success. The class ol 1953, however, seems tto us seniorsj really to be outstanding. Vlle think such pride justi- hable because ol the strong interest and the achievement ol many students in many fields. The members of the class, under the direction ol Mr. F. Llewellyn Vlforkman, responded quickly to the requests for committees and will- UCCESS BY TEADY ORK ner was selected for the class play, of which Sharon Flynn and lane Handleman were the co-chairmen. Heading a large cast, Dick Do- herty has the leading part, of tithe manfl The class deeply regretted the loss of Howie Davis as an on-the-spot member of the group after a spinal injury in a football game in No- vember. For the Howie Davis l und of Vlfhite Plains High School, the senior 'School Daze ingly helped with all projects, including mak- ing plans and executing them lor class day and other activities belonging to graduation. Wlorking under their banner of blue and gold tc-hosen as colors when the class organized as sophomoresj, were the oflicers: Doane Ly- decker, presidentg Frank Solana. vice-presi- dentg and Judy Noyce, secretary. They had no time lor taking any cat naps! ln the spring wllhe Man YVho Came to Din- was held as an open dance. This was the first time a dance other than the senior prom has been sponsored in recent years by a senior class. The prom followed in the spring. Scholastic: honors in the class went to Sharon Flynn and ,lane Brady-first and second, re- spectively. and to Diane Pardoe and Eunice Shatz-tied for third place. To them and to the whole class. happy gradualionl And may the future be a bright onel f 4, Ji g A ' -s 'fa I6 Heller fool forzmrd. Blue jf'llIlS.y 11 fznfniff' fjlll' is FVCILFII lnsfw. Y MU., - . Simon Louis Arnold ,lanet Abramson Agoslinaf'c'l1io Ahrenlnerg Allen Dawn Samuel lfllen John Allman Alston Arnsterdam Anderson lfmil Thomas llir-ltarcl Kenneth Antonar-Cio Anunxiato Armlwrustcr Aronollll Arclith lfric Morton Victor Aylwarcl lli1!'liI'l121tt llainc Baker George Pllyl I is Barnes Hash NIi1'llEll'l llcl'llif'1' liellanloni llenedicl Barl va ra , . lralllslal Hulwrl Hcmlcll Byron Bayles Huwairml 3 . lwcrlm I xvilyll e Mary liedore Heggs lfluynu I:ill'llLll'il iernslein Hiflllillghlllll llalrivia liulwe-rl NI3.l'I'ii1 Leslie Slanley Arthur Bjorklund Black Blanc-0 Hlichcr Hlun1lse-rg Boniface Jay Gail Iflcasc Jane Fsl her Pal ricfia Bonnar Honoff Hovain Brady llrazillcr Breckil' X ? Barbara George Hoberl Annette Xvilliarn Frank Hreinner Brenciler Bridgham Brown Brown lirnni Charles Molly Patricia Donald Nanvy Grace Bufford llnhlniann Hnrke Busch Hush CACIIIIYICTCI v ' ' Louis H 11 Cale Callierine Xunc-y Fraiiccs Calciarola 91 ' V Cainpbell fizxnnislrzi Capozzi Caputo P21111 James Lydia Josephine Michael Mary Caralhanasis Cardona Carpenter Carpenlieri Carpinelli CilS21d6iii 21 ,lamcs llollerl lllllEl'ESiI Hose Ci1SSli1 Casile Ccci Ccnli fX'laric .lL1Il1l'5 llolmerl Heal rico Ceslom' clllLlIlll36l'5 Christie Clark RQ' Daniel Clark Harloalra Clay llrisvilla Clark Mary Lou Cocvlllola Neal Clarke llay Cocld in u' 7' llolnerl Clarke Dorollry Cohan Q sl fx Jan-ax if X-xr fy ll l11'cl1,? Praise or lrnol? High slylcs S0611 cir- Vlllllllhllg urozuzd 110111. QQ QQ fglfiil gfflil 1 X 5 fk 1 if or-fe '-'tif L lfllllvrfliesf' Kniff Sonu' illegal llllllil is 1101011 by alert nmfff. Hurry Helena George Maureen Cohen Colicn Coles Collins Slli rley lien Mary Lee Susan Collins COYIQEI' Conklin Connelly l'33.l'lJL11'21 Ralph llalph Louis Conner Conner Conle Co 1 rola l I Allan Tito Russell Fred u0I'f,'Ui'2Ill Corclelli Cosby Cranclelll' Jane Michael Carol Anna Catherine Robert Cranflell Croake lfulpon Curley Uagoslino llalzell Charles Howard il-4Ol'l'illllC Gwendolyn Paul John Davis Davis Day llelfiore Delaney Uel,anrenlis 2 3 2 2 5 3 5 i Archangel lfclwaril llocvo l'lI'i1IllillI1 Joseph Ronulcl Delfif-o llellfleo l7eSanlis llesesau re lleslilo Dinger Ray Vincent llivliarfl James Alicia Kenneth Dingle liligixnone Dolierly Holman Donnellan Douglass 27 Belly Earl Dorothy Patricia Dumont Durand lilllvolf Dwyer 'Nan cy George Nathaniel John lfgerlon lfisenreich lflieson Ernst Philip Allan Ehy llvkliaus Barbara Mary lfvans Fanelli llonalcl Mary Shirley Philip Doris Carole lfelrlmnn Ferranmlo l im'o Fink lfinkle lfisf-her llosan ne Sharon Bruce Sheila Wlilliam John lflaherlv lflvnn l'lOI'9l'IlZll1 Fox Fox Frank 28 Ronald lflizalbelh Leslie Beverly Freeniaii French lfrier Friese Cail Rirharcl Diane Hiuliarrl Fuller Calilie ilalgano Carclella Donald Ylvilliam Sonya Donald Carroll lf llavlilek Cay Clerlavli Craig Margaret Anthony Prudence Cilluorn Uilligan Cirlmdo Corelli 'W if l,l W , I l ' I Q , ,gf , xxl 1 CZ., .. 4 .1 li ' N fs' 1 5,41- lful zmw. in iis place Marie sluffing boxes zliiflz legal SZZILHIILQ. ,iw XJ -aa!! va5 V fx? ,,, Q Cond or ZJl1dfOSl'0I'l ' Jlrlisliz' wjjorts in Class 0111 of pfuvef. lileonore Joan Henry Joy Crassl Culhe Cuttig Haack Louise Williznn Ralph Jane Haack Hall Hallin Handleman Xff Marie Jaoquelyn Anne Stephen Hanlnxusen Hansen Hilfllldll Harwood Paul Hoy Marilyn Barbara Hasler Hassel Haydc Hayes Barbara Howard Herbert, S teve Lorraine Marie Hecht Heizler Heller Herlwsl Herlihy Hiegl Frank Carl Robert Dorothy Gladys Paltie Hinlerstocker Holylwy Hoffman Holland Holl Horne Wlray James lid ward Ilivhard Sand ra Linda Horey Howe Hudson Hnnler lram lsaaf-s Mild red Neil Harry James Nancy Richard luni .lagoda Jefferson Johnson Johnson Johnson 31 Gun John Kalherine Loon Esllier Carol J ,Iohnslon Jones Jones Jones Jones Jorgensen l'al1'icia1 lsulic-Ile Him-lmrd Robert Holierl Max Kano liznn-1' Kvuting Rellmy Kemp ? Kemplcr -if ,W , .-.M Kim ,lanim-Q Pall ll ix liussull Uarlvara Kenneili Kvmiall lxviiiwriy lielvhuin liinznnun Klein Knapp Gus ilcxfmlgv Valerie l'ldwarml ,lonallian Murlhu Kornlmrnsl i,llilI'IlllUlll Laine Lujoiv Lake Lake 3 2 Stephen Evelyn Richard llic,-hard Lander Larsen Larson Lzulck Shirley 'llllUlllilS Mario Joscph Lawrence Lawrence l iuzelcru Le Bow Arllnn' 'llhomus llolicrl lVliria1n Lee Leonard Lcvinc Lovil as Dale Joseph Elinor Ann Lewis Liebson Loesche Lombardi 'MV' Q 6 9 0 C3 ,,.f V l. I ilXUllIIlC1Ull'lIf'SiPLSI-d!'I1!, liz fluff N111 url fw- Imzgs for m','z1:'1zl1ol1. i fb if 4 A4 453 Q fil1I'l'!.llI fIIOf sorry! Cirl finds diclion- ary no loss of linw Sara Dean Curolu Doane Longo Loucks Lubin Lydeckcl Shirley Shirley Leu Mivhucl Klan:-aricllo Mau-domlld Mavk Mahlm .Ioan Ronald Churlollc Paul Malmnex Maiden AIiliCl' Maier lCluine Helen Muriel Sannu-I Major Klilulllfll NlElflQ'21IIit'HU Malilblr Jean George Joseph Hose Susan Mary Marano Margosian Martino Martino Martyn Marzelli L Nancy Eugene Theodore Mary Molly Joseph Male,-ra Malusmx Mavrikc-5 Mazzonc Mn-Caifery Mclfarlhy OM: ll Y 2 E 1 k 5 2 Z 5 Z E 3 5 5 IiiCIl2l1'll lluvirl l'aL1'ic'ia1 H elenc Janis Douglas McConnell McCoy Mcllermoll Mc-Donnell NIf'I'1ili'lH'6Il McHugh Donald Handall Eunive l'wl'Cfl6I'iCk Joan l 1'ank Mclean IxqK'N3Ugllt01l Me-Hull 1x'TClN1!l0ll, M i vllulsky Miclollo 35 i Margurel .liif'qllClilll' Trwin Mary Joseph Gloria Mikulcxx ic-z Milkon Millcr Mimlingall Minellu Monk lslllllli Hlllll 'IXIIHIIIUS l 1'L-clwivk ifurolm- 1,dl1'il'iil Monlosamo M onli Morgan Morris D lOSIlL'l' Nfoss l'1IfTilIlOl' Rumlolplm Sluarl Nlucllm' Nulwl Nuidic-I1 Nanvy Carolyn Judith Nolan Norris Xoyvv llorolhy Xclsou xxiiuiillll O7 Brien 36 HiCll2ll'd XPUWIIHI ll James fl-BFYOII Albert N i ppc rl Herbcrl Uclkers IX-N ,, xii 'Q- :RIG 'L c eifi Q- - 1 ,Q-5! To lzrmdlv lrilll var: Hoy 4'fwf'lf1'1lg nn list nf fox! books fouml. 1 Anthony J I etruzzellis Dolores Pirro Terry Pickens Noherl llollum-k Marie Joseph Piekarski Pires ,IQIIYICS Roherl Pollock Popp I' f' A 4 we xo LXV I N 5' 'J 1 No lflllr' lo s11o11'f1r1lf. Lofs of fillll' lu rw- 141'f'1l' lllfllllfii IVSXUII. ii lfrank Pol'lal10Ya1 Norma Quade John Porter l'ulricri41 fglltflltlll Hohcrl Prnner Theresa Quigley Ludora Puryear Susan Ranscht Patricia Joseph Elizabeth Albert Alfonzo Doyle Hawson Redmond Regan Repanti Rinaldi Roberts Frieda Robert George John Loretta lllarilyn llohinson lloliinson llonilierg Rooney llosenherg llosolf John Nicholas Sully Coltlieln llohert Cynthia llossi llossi llossney llotli Roth Nude l'll'L1lll'CS llll21l'gILlCl'llC Angela Christopher Louise Marie llnsso Sl. John Salvo Salvo Sarkin Schavht 39 Allan Gary ly 1 Stephen l awreme Thomas 'Nc llllc lllm Q4 lmufll S1 l1IlC1dCl SQ-lmlz bm hu an ll qglm 111 l vnu llulolex m lris Sllclltlll l uuue S4 lux ll cl bnoll SL clxlel Semllvr Slldlllx Sllalz QR lvlyfllil Siegel llkullllil Slllllll Carl Julius Marj oric Robert Spevhl, Speigllt Spine-Ha Sleiu Hicluml limmu Qfauel Carolyn Slelliug Stcvelms Slover Slrivkler Pzllrivia Mali Hosilu Adeleuc Sullivan Tzllvi Turlugliu Taylor James lfclilh joan Douglas Tuylo 1' Teahau 'Follies Tllilmodcau Y 5 1 S '45 1 I rl- ' ,f ,, -ff- S10 l,ClIfPSS sufvr ll f'rf'. N0 svcmzd to 1050 as girl and limz- fly by. 2.23.9 5? N ' w Q1 xgjfrgx , 3 1 9 ' Nl l'lf1yfuf use' of fimv. Unllllf ll big boy is fun' Hl,n0k.' No llfllIdS.'u Jean Carol Barbara Victor Thomas Todd Townsend Trapasso Charles Rocco Louis Ruth Triano Triano Troeflm' TLIPIICI' Juno Curolino Jean Jam-l. 'l'usr-lminsky lyngelmlull Vzxlvnli Vzlsoy Howard Adela Clxarlollc Willia111 Volzy Vvnloa? Voris Xvalxl Charles James Ruth Barbara Priscilla Edith Wfalkins Watson XVeiclmz1n Weimer Whitehead Wilder Norma Douglas Frank Dorothy Charles Louise Wilke Vlfilliams Wfingale Yvischhusen lvissler Yvillrus Parnola Clara Mae lzrrlqllelino Gloria llarlwura John Vloolson Xvright Nvrulvol York Young Young ,lean ,lan ll21I'lPilI'E1 l rank Zallraclnik Zolsche Zielwe Zwicker GLBT! svhool. 43 fnniors. to s1lcc1'ss. on lfie N Shakespeareis Mucbrfllr. Craymalkin. the cat of the witches, called them to work. ln White Plains High it was the ollicers ol' the gray-and-the-red tthat heing the junior class. according to their colors? that summoned ready helpers to the tasks at hand. President Jay Clark. Vice-President Tony Clarlmone. and Secretary Kay Sauers led their class to a prosperous year. When in need of assistance. the juniors went to their adviser. Miss Lillian Harvey. for help. Representatives from their homerooms met once a month to discuss prohlems and plans. The class of l954 consisted of approximately four hundred and eighty-live mem- hers. of whom about eighty were new this year to our school. These newcomers had arrived from many other states. such as Alalwama. California, Colorado. Connecticut. Kansas. New jersey. Ohio. Pennsylvania. and Texas. as well as from other localities in our own state. A large number of them were from nearby Samuel J. Preston School. On Career Day. March l8. various juniors. recommended by their teachers, acted as hosts and hostesses to Quests of our school. At various times other memhers served t. on committees. among which were those handling the junior prom, scheduled for May. There were outstanding juniors in all activities. ln athletics recognition went to Hill lioeco. Dick lfaulkner. Harold Scutt. Doug Kley, Matt Sprague. and Ed Turner. Some of the coolest cats in town were llill Bergmann. Barry Lerich, Larry Kaiden. and Barry Hankinsonfall memhers of the swimming team. Honors went to lflizabeth Ureacen for her prize-winning essay in the contest sponsored by the Westchester llealty Board. Alan Fields and Tony Carbone acted as co-chairmen of It-5. Actually the juniors were always in the middle of things. 44- TALE TPUT BY JU IOR l T0 K TY 1 JUNl0R H0 ER00lVl A CATAI-RACT tlll ll0RCE A D P0 0 catcalls were directed towards the homeroom of Mr. Floyd Landon, room 321. the members of which showed outstanding initiative in being among the first to report perfect membership in the General Organization. as well as placing high in other fund-raising drives during the year. In this and in other junior homerooms, such scholars as George Tecklin, Dinah Levine, Patricia Carey, Joseph Napolitano, Barbara Durand, Richard Slaughter, and Bonnie Hamilton tamong othersl had no reason to fear taking their report cards home, for no parent could find fault with an all-'LAW record. .ln keeping their homerooms well-informed on the activities of the school. Joyce Steckler, Ronald Lal3ran, Lois Wagner, Alan Fields, and Elaine Mellott-G. 0. rep- resentatives-did exceptional jobs. As instrumentalists. Joy Callion, Margaret Toth, Gail Koepke, and Robert Renino were responsible for many melodious sounds. Jun- iors with special talent in art were Ann Thomson, Frank Bambara, and John Helmich. The accordion of Dorothy Baker and the ukulele of Richard Donohue continued to delight the lucky audiences. ln writing, Judy Brugh and Steve Cilborn showed prom- ise ior a bright future. No one could hold such juniors back. Interest in the sale of tickets predominales in this outstanding junior homeroom. L1-5 LUNGLNG into high school like a kitten into a bowl of milk, the sophomores showed both ability and capacity. They chose as their chief leader Jon Rappo- port, who-having been a former president at Post Road Junior High School-was already experienced in the responsibilities which an olticer must assume. As sopho- more 'gveepf' Andy Sinauer performed his duties in a congenial manner. The elhcient secretary was Peggy Flynn, who-like Andy-had attended East View Junior High School. There Peggy had also recorded the minutes, while Andy had been treasurer. These ollicers worked smoothly together as a co-operative and well-organized team. At their meetings on the second Monday of every month, they were supervised by the sophomore adviser, Mr. Douglas Dillenbeck. Plans for the functioning of the class were formulated at these meetings, among which was the choice of their colors, green and gold, for their class banner. From the three local junior high schools and from districts nearby, such as Green- burgh, Silver Lake, and Valhalla, these four hundred and seventy sophomores came to our high school with hope and enthusiasm. As an aid to their understanding ol the new school and its program, they viewed at the beginning of their school year the film wfhree Long Yearsf' made by former members of Vlfhite Plains High. This excellent pictorial record is advantageous in acquainting strangers with what we do here and with those things of which we have long been proud. At least once a month in their various homerooms the sophs continued a planned get-acquainted routine. With their fall party and with the sophomore dance planned for April, the kittens were thriving on their diet of work and play. 46 A 0PH0lVIORE C0 LD LAP UP RE NI OF LIFE Steps L0 success by soplzs Here is fl wry actin' .mph fsophonmrc, not SOPl1tSfl.!7flll'dj fzomcroom at work. OUR OPHONIORE CATERPILLARED OVER ROUGH GROUND HE year ol 1952-53 gave us sixteen sopho- more homerooms. each with its own par- licular merit. Near the top ol the list comes room lll, supervised by lVlrs. Alta Hildebrant, in part because it was among the first to attain a perfect record lor membership in both the General Organization and the Parent-Teacher Association, and in part because it gave the class secretaryfl'eggy l lynn-and three honor students-llill French, Carol l.'Tl1fCOlOWC, and Peggy-to the list of outstanding sophomores. Within the homeroom, matters never lagged with such leaders, aided by prompt volunteering from others like Hoseinary Eastwood and Ron- ald Carmey. ln numbers this room contributed substantially to the glee clubs and the A Cap- pella Choir. ln a class as large as that of 755, there would naturally be many students who have achieved distinction in one way or another. The various programs, such as the physical education dem- onstration lor the March meeting ol the Parent- Teacher Association, prohted from the sopho- moresl talent and willingness. ln the scholastic field, among those who achieved honor grades were Burton Alirens, William Alexander. Barbara Ahlc, Antoinette Bellantoni, Frances Brown, lra Bernstein, lfleanor Kaufman, lon Rappoport, Peter Smith, and XVendy Williams, while in that ol talent. outstanding were Rose Lee Schainman, lletty Sciascia, and Carol Savitt. Very active members ol their homeroonis included lane Kates, Joe Morales, Theresa Asla, Cynthia Katz, Edward Fernau, Dorothy Miller, Theodore Lee, Donald Harman, lfugene Bender, John Bennett, Andrew Sinauer, Paul Schottler, and David Walker. From Switzerland last year came Rose Marie Tucker. Wlillin' kittensiall. VERYONE knows that cats are play- ful. Those who have studied them say that moreover they are versatile and show good judgment. They are averse to the unreasonable, and dislike being chained and led aroundg hut they are responsive to genuine friendli- ness. Especially pronounced are their self-reliance and their individuality in taste. Given the means and the oppor- tunity, they can devise pastimes for themselves. Exhausted hy their play. they have a tremendous capacity for relaxation. Cats. then. seemingly should do very well and feel right at home in our extensive program of varied activ- ities. O . O KU! Cz!! uw' I y 3 V C. 0. signs of the EliIIlt'S. THE BLUE-RIBBON CATS LEAD 0UR,THHHIEANHLY IN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HE Tiger G. 0. leaders-Frank Bruni. Harry Jefferson, lVIaureen Collins, and Don Mc- Lean-were four good ofhcial reasons why we could point with pride this year to the showing made hy the Executive Council. With the help- Iul assistance of our principal, Dr. C. Darl Long. the council met monthly in B-5, to trans- act all husiness under its jurisdiction. This governing hody of the school is composed ol a representative from each homeroom. the presi- clent's cabinet, and two lac,-ulty advisers lIVlr. Glenn Dodds, of student activities, and IVIr. Harold Haven, of financial mattersl, in addi- tion to the ollicers and the principal. The in- formation hooth for stray humans was a proj- ect. Willz muclz. ado about .S0lIIl'll1flIt2'. guys and dolls discuss CljjllI.fS of stale as we like il. THE G. 0. EXEC TIVES N SPECI L Cl-lTEGORY HE cat has had a long and colorful history. lt was worshipped in ancient Egypt, was held sacred in the Orient, and has been re- garded generally as having an aura ol silence and of mystery which we can not fathom. Similarly our officers and advisers ol the General Organization have had a long and dis- tinguished history. They have been admired and honored, too, but there the likeness ends. Our C. 0. leaders have not had thc luxury ol mystery and silence which cats enjoy. Their accomplishments are clear and open to the stu- dent body. For hard work and responsibility, however, they are in a class by themselves. Among this year's ollicers. advised by Mr. Glenn Dodds and Mr. Harold Haven. were capable President Frank llruni, popular lor both his willingness to do a job and his elli- ciency in getting it done, likable Vice-President Harry Jefferson, always friendly, reliable Treasurer Don Meliean. ever cheerlulg and popular Secretary Maureen Collins, seeming never without a smile. regardless ol how busy she might be. The cabinet consisted of the many comniit- tees, which-with their heads-included: So- cial, Judy Noyt-eg Display, Leslie lfrierg B-5. Alan Fields and Tony Carboneg Ways and Means, Jackie Vtfrubelg Building and Grounds, lrwin Mille-rg Merit Awards. l,onis Agosti- nacchiog Assembly, Doane l.yder-kerg Publicity. Barbara Klein, Constitution. Dean l.oucksg Finance. Thomas Schwarz: and Clubs. Ann Harmon and Frank Solana. The C. U. liger really ll'f'Ilf. lliillz the oyicvrs assisting him, he pracliczzliy reached the lop. Alu aclire and fzcaltliy Tiger rests on the able slmulders of this E1'l'l'1lfil'f' Council Cabinel. PIIKESIVIA EOR THE TIGER I THEIR CIIOEE EIEE- THE 6'0R CEEQ' IT EEIVIS, IS TRULY THE CATS' IVIEEW UH almanae, the Oracle ol 1953, herewith erary adviser. Irudora lluryear served as secre- lists well all records for the past year. we tary. AL this September meeting, quick with hope. Made possible by the members of the suggestions for our theme, along with the pic- Literary, Business, and Art boards. it will long ture schedule the first big job of the year, were Kzllen, on the keys helps secretaries. serve to recall fond memories of the events which made our year-or years-at high school well worth remembering. Although preliminary work was begun in the spring of 1952, the real program of prepa- ration got under way during the tall following, when the co-editorshsharon Flynn and Bar- bara Hecht-called the Literary Board together, under the direction of Mrs. Ada Ilobacker. lit- Hcads of lflc Oracle lc! Ifzc cu! Ilzcnw out of tfzr' bag Marcia Blanco, Dorothy Cohan, Doris lfinke, Richard Cabbe, and lane Handleman. Once the cat had won the boardis affections, other members-Betty ,Io Pahlberg. Caroline lvnge- mah, Pamela Wfoolson, and Allan Ifckhaus- helped work out its adaptation. Pictures ol seniors were begun in late Sep- temberg the first. group pictures were scheduled lor October. The school soon became familiar with Mr. John Campbell and Mr. Charles Krisan. who clicked the shutter for clubs and school events. By Christmas almost all the seniors knew Miss Patricia Platt. who pains- takingly photographed the class at Cenungis studio. Ideas for informal shots came often from Jay lionnar, Ellen Amsterdam, Prudence Coreth, Cary Smith, and Lois Seckler, as did inspiration from Ruth Weidman, Tom Schwarz. Cynthia Rude, Leslie l'lI'l61', Ray Codding, Herbert Heller, and Dick Johnson-all members of the Literary Board. The majority of this hoard had served as juniors. They therefore had the advantage of previous experience, as well as the knowledge that. after competition among the juniors in November, there would be an addition to their group, to share the task of writing copy. ln January. the Junior Literary Board began to meet The J1LIl,i0f' Literary Board 130110611- trams on 15110 211761710 of yearbook. Joel Einhorn. Jane Gibbons, Judy Heap, Linda Marlowe. and Joseph Napolitano. Likewise to be com- mended were Sylvie Olsen. liliza- beth Creacen, Barbara Durand, Ann Davidson. and Jo Ann Chase. Helpful in captions were Pat Carey, Marge ltluttman, Steve Gil- born, Orin Jenkins, Dinah Levine, Judie Korman, Joan Keller, and Peter Levinson. ldeas flowed from ever sharp Jackie McDowell, Mar- ilyn Somma, Janet Townsend, George Tecklin, Anne Breukelman, Robert McDowell, and liarbara Thornton. As the book shaped up, it in- spired the Business Board heads, Robert Roth and Diane Pardoe, to start. the money rolling in, under with the senior members. assisting in writing captions and copy, and in planning the art. Working amhitiously were Eyes of Senior Lilrfrary lfoard and nmscot lllllii' a sparkle. His mil rrwvrzls his tiger ancestry, also it nzudc firm suz'z'r1bIa to reflect our lfl1,f?IIl0. Thu ffrt Board works on its spols us if draws Knot atziractsj cats. the careful count of Miss Jeanine Codolphin, adviser. Secretary Jo Carpentieri took notes on plans. First, came the annual sale of magazines, steered by Louis Agos- tinaechio, and helped materially by George Barnes, Kay Jones, Nancy liigerton, Pat Dwyer, Carrie Williams. and Maureen Collins. Diligent workers at the new uOra- clei' store and the candy tahle in- cluded Roberta Low, Jeanne Mi- lano. Cail Natterer. Anne Seashore. Cynthia Tsehorn, Barbara lirem- ner, and Grace Caemmererg also Tony Carhone, Helen Chalmers. Joyce Davenport, and Paul Schaf- fer. The following rated high in salesmanship, too: Linda Forman, Jolene Holt. Virginia Meyer. Bon- nie Hamilton. Barbara Ziehe. Chris Salvo. and Catherine Dagostino. Early in the spring: the hoard hegan the campaign lo sell 'ioraclesf' The rest, of the members participated therein: Frank Bruni. lien Douglass. Richard Lauck. Irwin Miller. Sheila Fox. Pat Moss. Judy Noyce. Eunice Shatz. Jacqueline Xvrubel. Jan Zetsche, Sue Ransoht. Nancy Nolan. and Lory Crassl. On both hoards were Barbara Hecht, Tom Schwarz. Judie Korman, Janet Townsend. Ellen Amsterdam. Jane Cihhons. Ann Davidson, Betty Jo Pahlherg, Ludora Puryear. and Leslie Frier. Because of the illness ol Miss Bess Moore. this year Miss Anna lilomslrom supervised the art. working with Marcia Blanco. Hosita Tartaglia, Frank Bambara. John l'lelmieh. Elizabeth Creacen. June Corbett, Carol Cerhart, and Carolyn Strickler. Their clever cats speak for the hoard. Here. then. is the translation of the cats? meow! The Business Hoard as usual goes all ou! for the Oracle. The tale of business is kept secret by ll bouralg but the end, like rr catis, shows. I.THtJl'CH journalists are at limes guilty of 1-atar-hresis tmisuse of wordst. our sc-hool newspaper. the Orange. rarely made such an error. Copyreading. make-up, and proofreading or'- vupied muc-h of the time of the r-o-editors. Dick Johnson and Harhara Klein. even as Pat Kane and Mary l errando. news editors. were kept husy discovering timely events to report. Colfer-ting c-hoive hits of wit and humor for the feature page were the feature editors. l.ois Sevkler and Mike Mahler. Other columnists on this page invlucled Marcia Blanro. fashion expertg Dan Clark. Leni-of-the-homes'mun-let- tersg l,.ouise Sarkin. personality vonuoisseur: Pat llwyer, exvhange editorg and Pamela Wool- son. alumni editor. The sports editors. Jim Howe and Pele Mil- lones. although forced to 4-over events at the eleventh hour frequently. always met the dead- line. Reporting girls, athletivs was Sheila Fox. 'ln charge of advertising were ,lane Handle- man and Dan Clark. husiness managers. super- vised hy Mrs. Dagny Asselta. Packing the Oranges and speeding them to the puhlic- c-onstituted the task of the circula- tion managers. Ken Douglass and George Tevk- lin. assisted hy the c-irc-ulation stall and the rirc-ulation adviser. Mfrs. lirnestine Mc-Lain. 0T PUSSYEOOTI G HERE BUT DIRECT APPREACH YIELD WHA GEM EW :lL Ilwir lies! here, the vdilars of the Orange rvflvvl Il l'OlIfilll'l1f't' in their paper that was jzzslifivd later in Ilia gold medal u'ol1. Well. ll'lIU iroafrf ixrpffcl llle Orange aol lo be golden? .45 lfze lrial zzssigrilrzmzls and the vopy came in. sonic' of it faolrezl prelly .sw-dy. Hoiufrer. mos! of fl bore frail and Ilf'l'llNIl' a TUIIIICIUII Orange. The Orange 4-ould not grow and develop without the help of these two: Mr. George Sweetman, who with his usual skill and help- fulness. again printed the paperg and Dr. Earl l . llohaeker taffeetionately. uflomciit, the lit- erary adviser. At the Columbia Scholastic Press Association f-onvention in Marc-h. the Orange was awarded its ninth eonseeutive gold medal. May it con- tinue to flower thus for many years! 7711- sfuff is digr-sIg'11g' f,l'ElllgCSf Ill. is IZ 1., f'l'UIIfilI-2' II' 1-1111 FII s I f 1' d K ll 1 1 of ffll' 110.911 of fllvllfy' Z4'lII'ClI alloc 11115 lIf1'SC'l'l.bl'!1 lo lll70l.d SOllfI'fIg. .4 l7Il'llIIJl'I' of Ihr' IIOKIHII lmrzds ozwr sonzf' of fill' lumi- IIUSS of lfzf' Orange I0 IIIIUIXIPI' 1111'111l1r'r1 Cfzrlffzfvlztfy. Thr' Orange CiTl'IllI1fi0Il slug has 11 Ccforgff. 11111 u TOIII. unmng iis 111r'111f1z'rs who kvvp Urangvs roflfllg. ,x7iWwf1ff'1-if, '- 5 1, i ., , , , 15. 151 . -' X . f , -W., , . , - +51 rrf- 'wa' iw bp. 5 .. ., I , QL 'Q ' ,f wweamas-F X ry. fs ' pf ,f Xf- 1 ,w. Z Zwwucawsleszzwmz , M 1 ,, , ,QW f. , . ' fer T4 511 9,23 '53 Q mg f ' l9fw2'w2g,QLL f, , Lezwaw SUFFERI ' CAT H0 OR OCIETY HS, sirl It's a picnic to belong to the Honor Society. That's the way in which the mem- bers got off to a start last October. Because the Hrst one was a popular success, the society planned a similar get-together for the spring. This will be a select affair, for membership in the group is open only to those students who have had a grade of HB or better in all their subjects for four consecutive marking periods. two of which must be reports for the term. Last September there were one hundred and twenty- eight juniors and seniors who had qualified. Miss Alice Hudson is the adviser. Of the oficers of the Honor Society, Louise and Judy step high, but Victor 'gsils prettyf, If any crazy cat has the notion that the Honor Society is composed of bookworms, he should take a second look, especially at the olllcers chosen this yea1'. Judy Noyce, elected president, was also secretary of the senior class, for three years she was a member of the cabinet of the Executive Council. Somehow she found time for many activities. including the Tiger- ettes. Victor Trapasso, president of his class in his junior year, was an outstanding player on the varsity football squadg yet he made an efllcient vice-president for the Honor Society. The secretary, Louise Haack, was prominent in music and girls' sports. Other members who helped disprove the bookworm notion were Barbara Klein, Orange co-editorg Sharon Flynn and Barbara Hecht, co-editors of the Oracleg Dean Loucks. top man here in athletics, Jean Zahradnik, drum majorette of the bandg and Pat Kane and James Howe, staff members of the Orange. Continuing an Honor Society custom which V QJXMW4 Q JA, A X ' 4 4 7 'XD it is hoped may become a tradition, this year's members sponsored a dance about the time of the Christmas season, which they called the Holly Hop. Marcia Blanco headed the com- mittee in charge of decorations, which con- sisted of various Christmas ornaments and other devices appropriate for the time and the name. The second very active committee for the event was that on publicity, oi which Sue Connelly was chairman. All in all it was both an honor and lots of fun to belong to this hon- ored group. SSEMBLIE CATERI G T0 STUDENTS'TA TE l'CCl'iSSl ULl,Y satisfying the desires for a program of varied assemblies this year, the committee in charge was advised by Mr. Glenn Dodds. of the faculty, and Doane Lydecker, oi the students. The kick-oil lor the General Or- ganization drive inaugurated the year's busy sc-heclule. ln step with the calendar were the big pep rallies during the football season, tl1e Thanksgiving assembly. and the Christmas pro- gram teomplete with carols, Santa Claus, and snowl. Spaeed throughout, the year were con- certs by the band. the orchestra, and the A Cappella Choir. Although we have talent ol our own lor shows, importations in the way ol a harpist and choral groups were popular. Where seats are high and so ure the soplis. Az this assenibfy, not ci knight was silentg the Carols and Marys joined the merry gen- tlenzen in Iliff songs. From September to June, assemblies alter- nated with the institutional periods in home- rooms, so that we averaged two eavh month. The linal assemblies were those concerned with the vlose ol school-the awards assembly and the seniors' class day. Helping with the rneehanical processes on the catwalks, behind and below the stage, were the Stage. Sound. and Projection Crews. An innovation this year were the student ushers. who assisted visitors to spei-ial seats. and stu- dents to the ones regularly assigned tbut also regularly lorgottenl. The orchestra likewise helped during the seating process tand the unseating, equally neressaryfl. CHRI TMA PE TIVITIE RIGHTLY G0 PAW-I -PAW WITH HAPPY HHLIDAY PIRIT WITHI OUR CHO0L Oli the happiest time ol the year tfhesides vacation, of eoursel, many ol us would Vote for that interval between Thanksgiving and Christmas, when we begin thinking about Santa Claus, Christmas trees, carols-and one another. Vllhite Plains High beautifully ohserves this beautiful period. First evidence Came with the raising of the huge tree in the lohhy and with the sprouting of numerous smaller trees elsewhere. lllustrations of wl'he Nutcracker Suitei' tdone hy Miss Bess Moores art classes! and selections from the catchy score greeted us each morning as we entered. But the high- light was the annual Christmas program in As llze stage spurlrled with songs, and snow. During period St?L'6?IL, the A Cappella Choir alcckecl the lzalls of our lriglz. sclrool with sounds so very jolly. the candle-lit auditorium. No one seeing it can ever forget the human Christmas tree formed on the stage hy the redarohed A Cappella Choir. with the hase made hy the Bengalaires in hlack, Aecenting it were the glee Clubs on each side. The program is prepared each year hy Miss lfvelyn Hose. Robert Bridgham. as narrator. and Miss Alice Caulkins. in Charge of the music and the caroling, helped tell the story. CLASSES Fl D E GLI H A PURR-FECT DELIGHT TttDt'ItNTS here must attend lfnglish classes for three long years, hut it is a pleasant experience. Each SV. P. H. S.-ite is placed in one of three types of classes, according to his accomplishments and requirements. Division 'GEM is intended to present a minimum of mechanicsg HMM stresses practice in form and teehniquesg and HS goes further into style and has a more comprehensive program. ln all sec- tions, the literature is adapted also. Sophomores must take the prescrihed courseg juniors may elect journalism. if they prefer it lo regular English. Under certain conditions, seniors have a choice of electives for the second semester. -IS, NIM! Ak V C1MPtRR0N OLl0EK TU-1'5T s ,Y S Q Nemeeiw 1 Among the choices is Mrs. Elsie lioherlsonis class in drama. Included also are creative writ- ingfg public speakingg word studyg practical Finglishg American, English. and world litera- ture. Supervision of these courses is under the direction of Miss Ida Lillie Wintsch, chairman of the English teachers. ln memory, our smile lingers like 'gSVonderland Aliceis catisl Tha' dmnm class and its leaclzffr nc! as if llzey arc enjoying the reading of u play. l 'cl' EL' S X2 gxf ll .l TIYUY HALL is the place where fame is in the making-lame in achievement in the classes coming along. Among the teachers in charge this year were Miss Alice Hudson, Miss Millie Williams. Mrs. Dorothy Zeckendorl. and Mr. Glenn Dodds, who did their hest to keep il quiet, please. Selected students acted as assist- ants in checking library and other slips. lf the theme of our book Were not cats, we 0UR HALLS STUDIOUSg 0 KITTENISH PRA KS! could use the old cliche of how everyhody worked like beavers-without specifying at what. For forty-five minutes, everything hut time raced. Pencils raced over paperg eyes raced over pagesg and rubbers erased over and over. Wvit and pencils were sharpened-and at times maybe the teachers, tempers. Nevertheless, at the end of each period, especially the seventh, there came E1 few mo- ments ol natural quiet. The occupants packed up their impedimenta, parked their pencils he- hind their ears, and sat on their haunchesx tense as Wildcats. The prey? The catch? Just praying for the bell to catch the husl Tim students in study hall uvfrv looffirzff ul If I vlf zl' I Q, ze c or u nc 1, we see here, isnit tlzerc. HHN sc-liool liegan. neophytes to our halls tor caleterial were dismayed. for in the squares denoting lnnr-lr period was a hiero- glyphic' message. sneli as Nl.-109A-I, telling the time and place for eating. This vode took on signilivanee. liowever. as tlie uninitiated were informed tllat part ol tlie lourtli, liltli. or sixth period was spent in eating. and the rest as study in tlie room designated. iitlllbll periods lrecame more pleasant as lnotli newvomers and old-timers felt into the regular routine. Certain regulations had to lic lollowed. of course, to maintain the ralm. Among these were the use ol different doors lor entering and leaving. and rules about tlie trays and A PER IAN GARDE g EA LY FARE TODAY. FROM 0 R CAFETERIA! These' trays help fo fell The difzfrfblzl story. 1311! the ice Cream stfenis lo 1lllI'l' deserted him. Disuszfer Cllllllillg upf Could one or both. of them have seen a black cal on the way to Zmzclieolz? other equipment. Diners 4-aught on. or they were Caught, before very long. lfnder the direction of Mrs. Polly Brown. who had succeeded lVlrS. llosarnond Crawford. the cafeteria provided good food. Sizes of lunt-hes varied from the lettuce salad and water of the dieter to the huge repast purchased by the six-footer who wanted to grow heavier for football and taller for basketball. Wlhereas fish is a favorite feline food. the most popular dish in our vafeteria was spa- ghetti. For dessert, ice 1-rearn sandwiches reached the height of popularity occupied, in the world of our furry theme-friends. by vatnip. For all. it was a year of good eating. CATEGORIE OF CIE E ESIIJES biology twith its man of niany partslfhoth advanvecl and general, our science department offers general svience. phys- ivs. and chemistry. Willl Mr. Vinton liawson as chairman, the teachers make wide use ol visual aids. The log in the Chemistry room. however. chased our reporter away on cat's feet. A PAU E FOR HI TORY HIC history department contains world and American history, economics, sociology, problems of democravy, and government. Two years ol history are required. Under the super- vision ol Mr. Carlton Coulter. som-ial studies Chairman. a Presidential poll was taken in the fall. Thus are theory and fact catenated tlinkedl l X 54 A Tlzcrtfs no lasting loss, for science, among other things, reaches us how to build up the body well! The class in history ap- A wars to he hvarin f some I A of Mr. Tibhitts' tidbits, of llll appropriate ltdllllflh CAT' WHl KER, ARTY LTHUIYCH few graduates will wind up in garrets in Creenwivh village. with stray eats for models. art-inclined students here 1-an eleet art appreriation. design. representation, Costume. poster. interior decoration, or Ine- ehanical drawing. Art Classes exhibited their work this year in stores, and for school events. W!! X E39 tt Q Such study of 1110d1'r11 url ufill probably result I.lL a rarivly of 1'2'lII'l'SSIl0IlS 011 Curzras and on flu' faces. The instruclor opens the door for another expert driver for 10110171 the high school has pared the zray. A T01 G 0 ALL FOURS lilll0Sl'llY may have killed the ratg liul students from our r-lasses in auto driving will not he responsible. Safety. trallir laws. good driving tnot on two wheelsll. and the me- rfhanieal operation of the rar were taught here hy three teachers. Once weekly, pupils went on the road for instruction in dual-controlled Cars. A f is t'l 5 fi' 0F MUSICAL LONG HAIRS HE sounds this year from 111 might have been identified with an adolescent feline on the keyboard. More probably they emanated from a composition being played under the direction of Mrs. Alta Hildebrant. Those ex- Celling in the class in advanced harmony were Dick Johnson, Jean Zahradnik, Ruth Weidman, and Joy Haack. The students in Harmony One were Robert llenino and Gail Natterer, while rudiments boasted Barbara Thornton and 'Phil lLby. Here is zz notable lol of allegro cxprcsszom Tfhfgfia em MAKING 0NESELF A HDME APABLE of turning out some Gcool catsw tied, dressed, groomed, and adjusted welll are the home-living courses. under the chair- manship of Mrs. Norma Power. The department here stresses budgeting. managing. consumer education, child care. and marriage and family relationships. rather than just cooking and sewing. An open house lor the P. T. A. proved this point. These Courses are not entirely for the distafl: sideg boys are welcomed and in- cluded. lgl'lllllfY 1-onus lflifll Il class in 91 nior fllSlIl'UIlfS. l Um' svclfilig rfniploynzrfnl should seek llmse two. 0 THE PROWL F011 JOB LYHINU the year just past. more than three hundred students were placed in business and industrial firms ol our community lay the student employment bureau of our school. un- der the capable direction ol Mrs. Dorothy Zeck- endorf and Mr. Kenneth Loveland. Nearly two hundred ol our oity's hanks. stores. ollices. and manufacturing concerns utilized the ability of our students and, in turn, gave these young people valualwle experience. Z J . .lr v NJ .llofor-ni ifzdffd :neu man tfzc uzzztonzolire mrlcfi ines. TOM CAT A- HOPPI G lfiATlilllNC shop courses in auto. wood. metal. and electricity. White Plains High oflers a rounded course for the vocational student. He who majors in practical arts. stud- ies these four courses during his first two years in high school. with a semester for each. As a senior he chooses one for advanced study. Combined with the high school auto course is the East View vocational auto shop. With such opportunities, our tom cats can hold their own! 'if I :':.. - ii 05 'fl 1 - 1 M tw XXX ,I ' Q 06' w42if7.f:-p N ' ii 6 1 i r H 6 W ' 1, , - .f. 1, A .7 , S X Q a i? FIGURI G OW would a kitten find out how much a hall of yarn had unraveled? Why, held go straight, to Mr. Robert Blacks solid geometry class, where he would he taughtfamong other things-all about the sphere. Among the other math courses offered for training in preparation for college particularly. were elementary, intermediate, and advanced algehrag plane geometryg and trigonometry. The teachers in the math department were Mrs. Esther Stough tchairmanf. Miss Ann Savage, Mrs. Irene Sweetman. Mr. ,l. Wfilhur Holder- man. Mr. Miles Jacobs. Mr. M. Dewitt Landon. Mr. Floyd Landon. Mr. Theodore Taylor, and xof Course-Mr. Black. Practical courses in math for everyday living were included. General math is a consumer math, stressing prohlems dealing with insur- ance. banking, social security, and income. along with others. Commercial arithmetic helped in the development of speed and accuracy in the Common arithmetical operations of husi- ness. Thus every student found the right math. NUMBER! illufli is figcris nicat, 1ul1.ell1.errlcquiredfrom polmlar Black mar- kets or from other classes. ljf'llll LUIICJCS IIIUIIVS ll point witli. Mr. Black. Other possibilities of choice included the option of a half year or a full year for inter- mediate algehra, and-of course-as much math as one wished to use for preparation for col- lege, or for an elective field. Math was a field to cultivate! LANGUAGE FAMILIE Witlz. a visitor from abroad, the members of a class in German celebrate Christnzas. is indeed Fortzutat frcally Mr. Wcigelj. NCR upon a time every one who planned to go to college thought in terms of a language which he must have. Now language is largely a matter of choiceg yet in our high school enrollment in the foreign languages has Ft F n remained at a high level. Vllhich does one prefer-un gain. lr' cfzal. fclis, or div kalze? The question will be an- swered according to the language appealing most. ln White Plains High. a student may elect any ol the four foreign languages repre- sented above. Each is taught not only as a language with a vocabulary and grammar rules. but also as a means of understanding the people speaking it, their customs and culture. The two Spanish teachers were Miss Florence liniskern and Mrs. Lucy McGuire. Among the French instructors were Miss Lenore Thomas- the chairman, Miss Hollice Law, and Miss Millie Vlfilliams. The immortal Latin was taught by Miss Ann Savage and Mr. Miles Jacobs. The German classes this year had the rare opportunity of meeting with Mr. Fortunat Weigel, an exchange teacher from Germany. where our own Miss Gladys Fauley has been teaching English. Wie have enjoyed knowing Mr. Weigel, a man of varied experience and delightful personality. Wie hope that his memo- ries ol us will he pleasant. To him we say. 'Uluf Wiederselzenf' Nix 6 5:1375 ix ff- 1 ' B III Sl111l1f111s ill f11'11l1l1 class .vlzivfrl lllcir l1'11Cf11'r from being z1'l10Hy SIIOI by 11111 1111111 11'i1'l1li11g N111 C'!1l7l1'I'll. USING FIR T-AID KIT HAT to do for broken bones and paws was a part of what was learned when health classes met three times weekly. Mrs. Alice Kyle and Mr. Charles Kohler taught health to all sophomores not taking biology, general science, or home economics. Although first aid was very popular. students also studied anatomy and hygiene. This 1'1111111111r1:1'11l class of Ellr. ill. 111110111 l,1111do11 is of 11111 right type I0 1'1- l11sl1'11l11 11111 11511111 zrork. ' ff. sv 1. X U . s . CONINIERCII, NINE TALE IKE a cat oz nine tails, the commerce de- partment offers a means to nine ends. It includes typewriting. stenography, Iiookkeeping, record-keeping. Imusiness arithmetic, clerical and oIIice practice, secretarial training. and salesnlanship. lVlr. Matthew Lynaugh is chair- man ol a group ol very ellicient teachers. Y -4 ,U l fill Classes ylllllflii out their radios during the Series and lrivrl to dodge reci- lulions by Ciunl ulibis. lliilfzi their brows knit by Cure, flu' boys itrerf' prob- ably mfedled inlo ussisl- ing' us Io fell this yarn. '7 '-af MOUSE -WATCHING NEEDED l3'l,ATl OUT arouncl the school might spot the various non-schecluled activities that go on. Here and there kittens thgurativelyl get all wound up in knitting, or in romance maga- zines. Boys practice varvinfl on desks tlater to lu- relinished hy lheml or cloodling on lrook covers. Snvh are the exception-not the rule. AID EDR PLAYEULNESS CHOUIJNG has changed, the granclfathers tell ns young ones. Now we have movies, radio, and television to hring important events vividly into the classroom-whether foreign situations, an A-homli test. or an inauguration. and even a Evorlcl Series gamel Wlire revorfl- ing. records. and the juke box all help to make work play. HOIR AKES MUSIC T0 UOTHE MOST SAVAGE TIGER l'i5lDl'iS singing al lhe pep rallies. the lfhrislmas assemlily. and the spring von- vert. lhe A Cappella Choir. under lhe mlirevlion ol Miss Alive Caulkins. performed lor local organixalions. sur-h as the liniversily and lio- lary 1-lulws. and the Civir- anrl Business lfecl- eralion. Une of the favorite nunihers was 'gl Wish l Wlux -a lillle pussy 1-al. Outstanding soloists were Phyllis Hash. Neal Clarke. Peter Duggan. 7114 Nels Danielson. John Jones. Joan lieller. Vir- ginia Pallamlino. ancl Sheryl Perkins. Leading lhis 1-horus ol sixty memhers were ,lohn jones. president. and Pal Moss. rice' presiflenl. liolie vusloflians were liarlwara lfrans. Jaeli Vliilliains. liolierl Castle. ancl Naney Avery. The librarians were ,lane liracly. Josephine Car- penlieri. Joy Uallion. and Elaine Major. Their hostess was liarhara liattisla. They soolheml usl DID mir PLAY 'SHEY AIDDLA DIDDLEH? AT LEA T, THE CAT A A THE AIDALA A Piiirron ED BET rms SIDE or Moo 2 8 A HE music heard every day at noon was not piped in for the dinersi pleasure, but came from the orchestra in rehearsal under the direc- tion of lVlrs. Alta Hildebrant. Membership hit an all-time high of eighty-seven this year-so many that the group was divided into two sections. each rehearsing for twenty-two min- utes each day during the fourth period. ln the aggregation. two oboes and full string lcat- gut?l instrumentation have been an asset. The orchestra provided the music for enter- ing and leaving most of the assemblies. ln the fall it played for the annual Dramatic Club presentation. as it did again for the senior class play in the spring. The Christmas assembly was the better for the participation and assist- ance by the orchestra. February QL marked the big day for the group. for it was then that it presented its annual concert for an assembly. prior to the spring concert by the combined musical groups on the evening of March 27. ln addition to many favorite selections, both classical and modern. the program for the students featured several soloists, among whom was Mr. lfor- tunat Xveigel, exchange teacher from Germany. who played a recorder. Among the popular numbers from the orchestras repertoire were selections from Bizetis MCE:tI'l1l8Il.ii from Rogers and Hammersteins musical comedies. and from Tannhauser. Among the outstanding performers were Ellen Amsterdam. Larry Schwartz. Jean Zahradnik. Dick Johnson. George liomberg, and Ray Cod- ding. Larry Schwartz was also president of the group. which climaxed a successful year by playing for the graduation activities. Tlzougfz sccmflzgly fur away hcrc. the orcfzcslru was ulzcuys close zcfiwz if was lzccdcd. ln. tlrr' air Knot musicalj, the Hvngalnires were cuuglit in a corner for this picfurc. TOT 0 THE EE CE ABOUT 0 R BE GALAIRE HERE is no doubt about the Bengalairesg the sixty members certainly like to sing. whether sophomores. juniors, or seniors. Hav- ing given up their lunch-study period daily. they met with Miss Caulkins during the fifth period from Monday through Friday for prac- tice. The only requirement for joining the group was the urge to sing. For an appearance in public. the liengalaires wore white shirts. ties. dark trousers. and coats: but for the Christmas assembly. they donned dark robes. The boys assisted with a number of pep rallies. and topped their years achievements with their co-operation in the spring concert. -.I , X Among their favorites were Nwanderinifi 'Rig llock Candy Mountain. :'The Builder. and Tumblin' Tumble Weeds. For their ollicers the boys chose Harry Jel- lerson for president and George Comatas for vice-president. Willing and ready assistants were always available for such jobs as taking care of music. Nothing cally about such hoysl This group has an interesting history. Years ago there were glee clubs lor girls. and the choir for mixed voices that were outstandingg there was no singing group for just boys. A group eager to sing organized and named the llengalaires. What should we do without them? p 54 W l 20: Q 5 fg A N F X -A as 5 M W E Q X X f fm x 'T ' 54 5' A , T ag EVER A Y CATERWAULI G IN SE TIENS 0E GLEE CLUB HERE is hardly any need to mention lexcfept to drag in the theme with the talel that there simply is no comparison hetween an alley vatis serenade and the singing of our glee eluhsl Divided into four groups, necessary her-ause ol the large enrollment, they inet three times a week with Miss Canlkins. the director. ln spite of the division, they had plenty of harmonyfin singing and working together. Mary Collin, Sally Cooke. Helen Heitman, and Ruth Turner were presidents ol the first. second, sixth, and seventh periods, respec-tively. lluth Batt,-hie. Diane Peterson. Eunice lVlellott, and Janice NlL'l'ii1K'l1l'6l1 were the Vic-e-presidents. liulh Weidinaii was the act-ompanist. White blouses, with u der-orative ornament on the shoulder. and clark skirts were worn when the girls appeared together for Conf-erts. EXACT CATECHISM OE SINGER HERE fel are 1110512 Little Shavers H0 were the Little Shavers? They were the young men with straw hats, bow ties, and canes. The group-Ray Dingle. .lohn Jones, Victor Trapasso, Don Meliean, George Com- atas, Robert Henino. Neal Clarke, and Doane Lydecker-were accompanied by Hubert Crow- Iey. Who uere the Harmonettes? They were the young women whose trade-mark consisted of white blouses and bright skirts. The ensemble was composed of Maureen Collins, Jane Brady, Helene Mcllonnell, Judy Brugh, Louise Haack. Carol Johnston, Joy Callion, Barbara Battista. and Patricia Moss, accompanied by Ruth Weid- man. who were the Drones? They were the Close- harmony boys, consisting of Ray Dingle. John Jones. Richard Pedrow. James Wvatson. and Hay Roberts. All had numerous engagements this year. llzvy drone along ln lzarmfolzy lfmffs close and appealing. The mmze, ScHGf7I10ILf?El6S,7, does not mean Ha little harmony, as alzyone will agree who has heard their liarmnnious tunes. More than a barber-shop quar- THE BAND BEAT THE DB lVI-AND CATS: BUT NOTHI GCA EVEB BEAT THE BA B! S the year crept by, our hand was often seenialways out in front. There were no back-fence performances for it. Along with the Tigerettes, cheerleaders, twirlers, and color squad, the band appeared at every football game, under the leadership of Mr. Frank Schmidt, with Jean Zahradnik as drum major- elte. Much emphasis was placed on the show before, and between the halves of, the games. Such demonstrations are of fairly recent de- velopment and call for steps and formations for almost every number used. Our seventy-five members of the marching hand were outstand- ing in the revolving umbrella, the pattern used for uLet a Smile lie Your Umbrellafl and in the bell. used for the Thanksgiving game, to the tune of HThe Bells of St. Alary's. The band took part in parades for the l7est-i-Fair, ' al EW? White Plains Day, and Memorial Day. After Thanksgiving. the concert band, with a membership of fifty-three, began rehearsals for several programs. While carrying quality is stressed in the marching band, the requirements for symphonic music are emphasized in the concert band. The annual assembly for the band, this year on February 18, included over- tures, semi-classical numbers, and popular selections, with a novelty-c'Concerto for a One-Armed Paper Hangerw-winning much ap- plause. Soloists and twirling were likewise fea- tured. The band participated in the spring concert, along with the other musical organiza- tions, on March 27. Special thanks from the school should go to Jean Zahradnik, to Eunice Mellott lhead twirlerl, and to Mr. Schmidt, for their help. PERFECTED TWIRLI G BREED TOP OTCHER HE twirlers, led by Eunice Mellott, per- formed gracefully twith no flying furft at many school and non-school functions. Elaine Mellott, sister of Eunice and her assistant, and the other twirlers-Grace Caemmerer. Marie Lazatera. Judy Reinhardt, Patty Black, Carol Dufner, and Carole Savitlgparaded their rou- tines through each football game of the season in smart uniforms. Substitutes were Frances Soms, lietsy Uealy, and Diane Paesler. Twirling to the routines arranged by Eunice and to dances originated by Miss Evelyn Rose, the girls executed many good tricks. Elaine led the team into the New York State hnals in Novem- ber. Other twirling exhibitions were given at the band concert, in the Memorial Day parade, and at the New York State School Music Asso- ciation Festival. As a sister team, Eunice and Elaine also worked together outside of school. They led many parades as twirler and drum majorette. Eunice held almost as many honors as there are cats in the book! She was L'Queen of the Eastern States and 1952 State Champion. She won first place in the National American Le- gion conference. Eunice also represented New York State in the National Baton Twirling Jamboree, was on tour with the United States Army Band, appeared at the opening of a part of Wilbur Wright Field, and participated in television shows-including Kate Smith's. Only a prolonged injury to her wrist during the year prevented her from winning even more titles and honors. Eunice's plans include attending college, and twirling with the band of her college. White Plains High School was fortunate in having her on its squad. Good luck to her! A sister act having zz tricky new twist. This is just a pose. Tlwy'd stood up well. The Tigeretfcs lzazfc an UllfCSlClI1,lll.Ilg line. The zuziform, follows perfected practice. NLY a professional group could have chal- lenged our Tigerettes to competition, it was generally agreed by those who saw them do their spectacular Hliallin' the Jack at the Thanksgiving Day football game. Under the leadership of Pat McDermott, president, and Maureen Collins, vice-president, the perfor- mance by the Tigerettes held most of the eyes in the stadium whenever it was their turn to appear. Late last spring members of the faculty and the General Organization officers chose the thirty-three regulars and the five alternates for the year 1952-1953. The early choice was ar- ranged so that the schedules of the successful candidates might be adjusted for all of them to have a gym period for practice. Not all of the rehearsing needed, however, could be ac- complished during that period, and additional time after school was required to perfect their routine and synchronize it with the band and the massed presentations. It is often remarked how well matched the members of the squad appear to be. They are always selected not only on the basis of per- formance and appearance individually, but also for congruity and harmony with the whole. Their colorful and attractive uniforms added to the sparkle of their routines. Miss Evelyn Rose put in many hours working out the numbers first in theory and then in practice with the girls. The Tigerettes, in their turn, showed appreciation by their enthusiasm, loyalty, and desire to achieve perfection. They appeared in assemblies, such as pep rallies, and participated in the gym exhibit for the P. T. A. program in March. They were equally good at precision dancing or marching-in fact, favor- ite kittens. TICERETTE AT BE T COME P T0 SCRATCH BOOK ARE OT B RIED CHOOL CATACOMB LTHOUGH the bookroom is located in the basement, our books are not actually in- terred there, for there is always a great deal of activity evident. The silence of the tomb can not prevail where books are continually going out and coming in. The hurrying feet of boys Carrying hooks, the rattle of the dolly or of the cafeteria carts pressed into service for whole- sale lots, the soft sound ol the new hook truck. the groaning of the elevator tunfortunately on the lar side of the huildinglt-all these are part of the transportation of the forty thousand hooks Mr. Cummings Eherhart sends out tand gets hack! eavh year. The fines for lost and damaged hooks amount to less. in sums from twenty-five cents to a dollar. Our hookroom is very much alive. Probably Ken did not bank 011 this situation ,411 elerrzlor is Il lift for boilz books una' boys. Slzzdcltzs lolz? that barge' and lift Ifzuf book 0 LIBRARY U E I GATA TROPHE The library is ll bright ren- ture for Il dull day any time. T looks as if this generation might turn out to be literate after all. Miss Janet Fox. head librarian, has seen evidence that students may he sacrificing their favorite tor next bestl tele- vision show lor books. Last year, during school hours. a total ol 25,547 students visited the school library. lNo. we did not have an inllux ol outside visitorsg some of our own people went more than once! l Sophomores are always taken on a tour of the library, alter which they know all about il fa place with books. Then comes the day when each is assigned a thousand-word theme for English. which is practically a hook to write. At this crucial point, he discovers that besides 7400 books, the library has a vertical file with newspaper clippings. pictures. and pamphletsg and available are about sixty-live magazines with back issues for five years. Alter the sophomore has handed in his paper and has time to breathe, he discovers the hooks that are lun to read, especially those in the section for teen-agers. All junior classes are given library instruc- tion by Miss Fox and lVliss lVlildred Conklin, assistant librarian. Although such aid can be given theoretically in an English class. it more elrtective when secured through practice, with the books at hand. Our library is made especially pleasant by the smooth displays and exhibits arranged by the librarians to suit every occasion. 53 ilii! sg A 3 G IDI-I CE GGUNSIILI G PRGFITABLE TRAINING AYISE our household cats look independent and seein to be ahove assistanceg but when they were growing up, they, too, needed to he directed. So it is with our student body, which gladly turns to those who are so willing and so well trained to help in matters of coun- seling-our guidance directors. The staff this year included, for the seniors, Mr. John Blancato-never too busy to he of help. The sophomores found it a pleasure to he advised cheerfully by Mr. Douglas Dillen- heck. Mr. Blancato and Mr. Dillenheclc had neighboring ollices, and Miss Mary Milano per- formed secretarial duties lor both. The junior adviser was Miss Lillian Harvey, returned from a yearls sabbatical leave to train for guidance. It was a pleasure to consult her and to talk with her secretary-Miss Lee Cam- eron, new to us this year. Miss Harvey planned our excellent Career Day in March. Miss Cleo Richardson, with Mrs. Katherine Small for secretary, had a new position this year-that of pupil personnel eo-ordinator. the duties ol which were to maintain college Cone tacts, manage our testing program, and super- vise guidance departments for all schools. flliss Richardson, big plans in small room. Miss Harrey ussisls junior in u course. Hlgllf-ITZIISS gutidance for upper classmen. X-my Zines wailing for rm inside Slory. All say that giving is ir fealfzer in. cap. They struck it rich for our Howie Davis. S we look hack over the year 1952-1953, certain things that happened only once 01' that happened only during this year come to our minds. There was, for example, that day on which we were excused from class, went to the auditorium, and there waited in anticipation for our X-ray picture to he taken by the per- sonnel of the mohile unit visiting the schools. For some of us it was a new experience, full of mystery to he solved only when we were inside the truck parked outside. We recall also the demonstration staged hy the cheerleaders, the Tigerettes. the twirlers, and the hand for the Community Chest drive in the fall. Wife were proud of our schoolmates and proud of the community spirit. Our thoughts go hack to a later fall day, to a rainy Saturday, November 15. The held was Wet lor our varsity squad to play Dexvitt Clinton High. That was the day Howie Davis got off on the wrong foot for a tackle, fell, and suffered a severe spinal injury hospitalizing him for months. It was to increase the fund for him that three of his classmates appeared on HStrike It Rich, on television. Of such memories are our school days made. HERE, CAT '-EYE VIEW OE THE YEAR EEHI D U A, S-'x I-E7 QQ 0 1 16 , CAT CATS IVIAY WI BY THEIR SILE CEQ SALES AND ORATORY EEDS SPEECH NCIS again the Business lioard ol the Oracle went, out to ring door hells of friends and neighliors, turning O11 their Cheshire smiles as they asked for suhscriptions lor magazines, profits from which help Hnanee the yearliook. High salesman Ior the lioys was I,ouis Agostinacvhio. who lirought in over one hundred IiIty dollars. ,lane Gihhons was high for the girls. liohert Roth and Judy Noyce were the runners-up. To the hoy and the girl selling the Iargest amount, Miss Jeanne Codolphin, adviser to the hoard, pre- sented live dollars eaehg and to the Iour highest the rompany behind the sales arrangement. gave lironze statuettes. Calling also for a good presentation of the cause was the oratory contest sponsored hy the Ameriean Legion, with the United States Constitution the suhject. UI the partici- pants, IVIaureen Collins won first placeg Betty Jo Pahlberg, seeondg Jean Jones, thirdg and Cail Campbell, Iourth. The faculty advisers were IVIrs. Esther Williamson and Mr. Kenneth Hadermann. A hig cat's paw to them alll Tliesz girls look prizes for talking, Magazirze SIIEFSITIPII u'in, periodically. Experts in clothing drive sflouf fzouf to bug tem. TRADITIONAL Campaign in school here, Old Clothes Day was again a success, More than meeting their quota, students brought in eighteen hundred pounds of clothing discarded hy the owners, hut usable hy the Save the Children Federation. Chuck Serlis won the five- dollar top prize, with his one hundred and seventeen pounds. iris Sendlcr received a two- dollar award for fifty-seven and three-quarter pounds. Mr. Gerald lvers was chairman. They won members for the P. T. A.-and prizes. The annual Parent-Teacher Association mem- bership drive hit, an all-time high this season, with a total enrollment of twelve hundred and fifty-five. Each homeroom had its representative who tried to secure 100 percent membership. Five rooms reached their goal, earning for their leaders a hve-dollar prize. Among the winners were lfsther llraxiller tlO8iJ, Cail Car- roll tdflllil, Dick Lange ldlll-Bl. Rosemary Ifastwood tllll, and Nancy Hollman 4204-l. COAT INN IIII-II GIVE IIIIIIII, WINNII-Is, Too, IN P. I. II. IIIIIVII Z Ni f., , ' ff 1 ' r ' l M Ml w MJ. fz. M- . QfTvW 'f Mrs . HE Dramatic Club, supervised by Mrs. Elsie Robertson, chose for its ollicers ,lane Han- dleman, presidentg Michael Mahler, vice-presi- dentg Jo Ann Chase, lreasurerg and Barbara Klein and Betsy French, secretaries. During the year members saw uMrs. McThing,W watched a make-up demonstration. and obtained Mr. Bos- ley Crowtlier, famous movie critic. for an open meeting. The eataslasis of their acts was the presentation of HTTIG Silver Whistle. NDICR the inspiration of Miss Lenore Thomas twho is a friend of catsil, the French Club held its meetings on alternate Thursdays. The club elected for president, Linda lsaacsg vice-president, Pat Rawsong secretary, Pat Carey. The chief aim of the group is to speak French more lluently. The program included a session of French cooking. French speakers, and slides on France. nf n'.- i -hill-1 Drama is only skill-deep? DRAMATIC CLUR GIVE A SHOW T0 TIGER CATS Chefs are in French Club. ERENCH CLUB REAL ERIEND T0 CAT THEME I5-I Wk... PAN-AMERICA I A CATLI G AMO G CLUBS Pan-American stars here. DIESE KATZE MAY USE 0NLY GERMA PURR A German, airs and recorder. HE Pan-American Cluli, though young among the veteran clubs, has grown fast and is by no means a little fellow. Under the guidance of lVlr. Jerome Starr, it was organized this year with Kay Ferraro, presidentg Linda Marlowe, secretaryg and Barbara Crispin, treas- urer. Highlights of the year for this large group were two trips to the United Nations, a clever Hoat for the Fest-i-Fair parade, and a Christ,- mas party in South American style. lKli those of pedigreed minnesingers came the voices of members of the German Sing- ers, Club from room lll, on Mondays. Wit,h Mr. Fortunat Weigel, German exchange teacher, as enthusiastic adviser, they chose Anita Herr- mann for president, and Margaret Hiller for vice-president. Especially at Christmas did this club enjoy typical German folk music. Out- standing in its list of pleasing achievements was the recording of several selections for Mr. Wleigel to take with him when he returns home. ' Z 'L ftp ls 7 .4 ' .M I af ff , F'-Xxx 5 I A fi W - :fi Wt? i X M 4' 4 il? --mi' ,MN l V ' 44' . '1 1 . . 4.. .XAXA NGA 'XJ-H 89 Art drawing artists. 'wif ef f SJ of 5425037 Q' x by PHOTOGRAPHI G RACE NYONIC dropping into Mr. John YVilson's room after school on the hrst and third Thursdays of euvh month found himself in the thick of the Photography Club. Headed by Pres- ident Alden Haswell, Vice-l'resident John Rooney. and Seerelary-Treasurer' Larry lfuiden. members shed light on darkroom techniques. The club exhibited a vollevtion of high school prize-winning picluresg it sold pictures of our sehool. lleady now? Watch the rfutbirdiel A IJIISIIILLIL-S fllllidllyf BHUSHI G UP 0 ART HUM the art rooms on Thursday afternoons could be heard enthusiastic critim-ism as developing artists admired one anotheris work. President of the club was Jane Kala-sg secretary, Mary Papaserfxio. Although members spent most of their time on individual projects. the whole 1-lub collaborated on the Christmas pictures displayed in the lobby and prepared under the direction of Miss lless Moore. Do they use eats' whiskers for brushes? I GEO ETRY CIRCLE ALKINC into room 312 at 3:05 on Wed- nesday afternoons, one might have been perplexed at the unfamiliar phraseology. Fourth proportions or perpendicular apothems, how- ever, were common plane terms to the Ceom- etry Club members, who met under the guidance ol' lVIrs. Irene Sweetman to increase their knowledge. With almost Hlty students partici- pating, the club had as ollieers, Georgia Wall, president, and Anne lloberts, vice-president- to unravel knots. COMMERCE I CAT-CLIIVEII OT so numerous as the hairs on a tabby. but frequent, were the trips made by the Commerce Club, including those to the United Nations and to the olihces here of the Alexander Smith and Nestle companies. The oflicers of the Club, advised by Miss Madeline Hitz, were lVIar- guerite St. John, president, Lillian Castelluccio. vice-presidentg Barbara Zwicker, secretary, and Persa Ann Stephanou, secretary. This was its thirtieth anniversary. 3 an fm , 4 , 2 CEUIIIITIPTCJ' 011. the go. cali 'ii lfls plain its plane. Enforcement Club ready L0 help, as usual. E FORCEME T CATCHY T has been said that nature created the cat so that man might pet the tiger. In the same thought. our Enforcement Committee was a replica in some ways of our G. O. Council, whose agent it was in checking on membership. Miss Millie Williams was the adviserg ,lack lfirnst, chairman. Among the most active mem- bers were Barbara Henry, Carol Hecht, Gloria York, and lionald Stanford. The work of the group was to a large extent one of bookkeeping, for the C. O. number must be registered for every participant in school organizations, a real job. Here the Scoreboard Crew is scoring high. COREBOARD KEEPS TABS EMBIQRS of the Scoreboard Crew are ae- cepted by Mr. Theodore Taylor, adviser, after they have successfully tried out at several junior varsity games. These boys do not take time out to close an eyeg they dare not. During one football game a relay shorted, shocking anyone who touched a metal part of the panel. Nevertheless, scoring went on without a hitch. Only after the game did the boys report the defect. Picked because of loyalty and ability, the boys never let their school down. They always tried to keep the score up. n m l - '25 -'ss ' 2X , K 0 -0 U , X ft .- ,Q H V 31 ' 1. 13' AZ 5 fa? ' -. 4 X ': '- fu L M li X T x A ' 4 ' f if T CL B TYPE OUT 0F CLASS TAYlNG after school was never a chore to the Typing Club, supervised by Mrs. lfrnes- tine lVlcl,ain. It met on Mondays in room 306. The club was formed this year to help students who were having dilliculty in typing, and to give an opportunity to type to such people as did not have a typewriter at home. There were about lilteen members, with Lorraine Day as chairman, all of whom would subscribe fal- though a kitten might notj to the clause that rapid fingering was the key to becoming a speedy typist and that practice makes perfect. Club learns that typing is touchy matter. ll li llllzg ll ll 'ji-ff blgl i I-L1 MJ Q CREW GO0D 0 FO0T ED by Oscar liuros and directed by Mr. Glenn Dodds, the Stage Crewgconsisting of Alfred Stipo, assistant managerg Joel lfin- horn, secretaryg liobert Bennett. Paul Schottler, and Ronald Garmey, regularsienjoyed a very industrious year. The biggest single accomplish- ment was the complete rebuilding of scenery flats. As in the past, the crew built all the sets for school stage productions. Other jobs ranged from moving the piano for an assembly to not getting their foots tangled with the borders. This crew was one of our best. The Stage Crew brushes up on its duties. HE ,lunior Red Cross Council, directed by Miss Elizabeth Kirwan, collected more than two hundred fifty dollars in its drive. Prudence Goreth was presidentg Dorothy Wisch- husen and Nancy McCauley, co-secretaries. Activities in- eluded entertaining students from the New York School lor the Deaf and decorating for a dance at a veterans, hospital. 1 ,, l They gave tzmc, loo. es un Q 'Q W7 ?f5'2'2'f-,D News will get Outf TEPPING altmg with the times, the sm-me Cluld sold newspapers in our school loblny. The money thus raised was tovihel used for ascliolarsliip. The ollicers were: Vpresi- dent, lsunice Shatz, vice-president, Prudence Coreth HJICSI dent during the first terrnlg secretary. Pat Kaneg treasurer Eunice Mellottg and sergeant-at-arms, Terry Pickens. 941. CIIENII TRY CLUR I ACCELERATEII RY 0 CATALY T ITH Mr. Vinton Iiawson as adviser. the Chemistry Club held meetings in 2I IA on Wednesday afternoons. George Iiarnes was presidentg Toni St-hwarz. vice-president: and Harhara Kiein. secretary. The members enjoyed many experiments. arnong which were ventures involving catalysis. suitahle for hoth the eInIi and our theme. RADIO CLUB IIAIVIS ARE EVER READY EOR A CATACLY IVI fVf'Il' CIIPIIIECIII angle. -..xg B his f f' 11,1 .'T'f!' ' ' . 5 ' as ' Zi 9. 'es ,Q A 3 'I Z Taking part in radio. X alternate Thursdays. lI1e Radio Club, under the super- vision of IVIr. Kenneth I'Iadermann, met in room 209. Itiehard Doherty, George Eisenreich, and James Chambers were eIected president, vice-president, and secretary, respec- tively. At times movies pertinent to the needs of members desiring Iicenses were shown. Vife know of no eat hams! 95 WHAT! OCA FISH? EALIZINC that hsh prefer certain flies, the Fishing Club spent most of its winter meet- ings tying new and better flies, under the instruction of Mr. Floyd Landon. At these sessions, either John Del Bagno, president, or Robert Engstrom, vice-president, presided. Spring usually finds this club along the trout streams. They were once reported last fall as having gone deep-sea fishing. The catch, it was claimed, was fed to the neighbors, cats. PI G-P0 G, P T GAME HEN engrossed in ping-pong, our club would not have noticed even a cat fight outside B-5, Where the members met. Mr. Wfil- bur Holderman was the sponsor. Uflicers were Eunice Shatz, presidentg Jon Rappoport and Marcia Mazur, vice-president and secretary, respectively. Outstanding players included Rita Costolif, Eunice Shatz, Lois Wagner, Allan Ja- cobs, Kim Kendall, and Fred Memmott. The singles champions were Dick Katz and Bernice Hurwitz. X W 0 0 UJ The sign looks fsfzy. J Sao L53 'J Ping-pong makes lzif. X A 4 HP L E1-ifvi-Q? .flnnozmcer gels point. Q ll WZ f f 1 iii CREW SEUNDS LIKE EU NYONIC feeling disturbed this year about the sehoolis t'i1lilCOllSllf'S. might well Consult our experts. the Sound Crew. lvnder the leader- ship of ,lolin llooney. president. and llalpli Hallin. vice-president, the crew has provided sound for Yllillly svllool lunetions and projects, including games. dances. assemblies, zmdfsin the past-the sound traeli for our sellool movie. iUlill!'EC Long Years. So. it hen feline squeaks Colne from the lwox. look lor the Sound Crew. HOWI G EELIX THE CAT? AIN or shine. the male Projection Crew is at the seliooljs servive. On any morning, the memlmers during the year past were on hand with their three movie projectors and two film strip projectors. 2lY3ilZ1lTl6 for use in Classrooms or in assemblies. Approximately ten films were used daily lwy the various departments. An improved supply of lilnis lor illustrative rna- terial and the popularity of such teaching aids have increased the value of this crew to us. f li E l,fUjC'f'fiS projecting' VICN the stable cal knew when the Hiding Club had arrived for their lessons on Mon' day, Tuesday, and Wednesday, at llemuda Stables. Advised by Miss Elva Kleist. the group planned several supper rides. showed movies of last yearls club horse show, and attended the National Horse Show at Madison Square Car- den. Ollicers were Pamela Vfoolson, presidentg Dorothy IJ'Woll. vice-presidentg Betsy French, seeretaryg and Ann Davidson, treasurer. feb N0 ILDCAT CAN UUTPACII RIDING CLUR Riding Club looks solid! A RIFLE CLUB I N0 IVIENACE T0 OUR CAT I Are they aiming to fire? CLIII3 recently re-organized here was the Rifle Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Jerome Starr. The purpose is lo promote the sale and proper use of Hrearms. Ofhcers ol the club are: George Fisenreieh, presidentg Peter Levinson. vice-presidentg Orin Jenkins, secre- taryg Stephen Harris, lreasurerg and Barry Hankinson, range olllcer. The former range here l1as been Converted to a bookroomg hence the present Rifle Club must practice elsewhere. 1 X Q? D RJWQAH 5 6 ff ' ' S 'LSE . I' 1, If '- Mlfd4 1 if Q n C' K T l T 'Q N :E Q i . eff ' F- f Q , g 'A A gl' X... u p M y NE ol the most popular cluhs for luoys was the Archery Club, with Miss Jeanne Co- dolphin as adviser. George Lahrmann was presi- dentg and Drake Seaman, the vice-president. ll the boys attended a certain number ol meetings. they-like other sports groups-received awards at the end ol the year. ln the spring of '52, the boys had a tournament with the girls in archery. So successful was it that the boys? group, especially, hoped to hold another. HIC alley cats ol the Wlhite Plains High School Howling Cluh niet every Wednesday afternoon at the Vllestchester llecreation Alleys. Mrs. Alice Kyle again was in charge of the group. Each member financed himselfg and par- ticipation was open to both boys and girls. Louis Caldarola, president. was one of the top strike-makers, as was Arthur l.ee. These two helped lead the cluh to good positions in meets with other bowling clubs. Club arrows aim L0 cell. ARRCWS HISS WHE ARCHER HO0T T0 HIT Slriking pose for strike. ALLEY CAT CAN'T SPARE ANY STRIKE TOlVllVIY LEAD OFF TO TU F OF HTHF ILVFR WHISTLE Did the young actors grow old, or did the old folks grow young? The answer, 'iYes.'H 5 J K f, 0 0 0 f Q 'H AN U KE ,'-av.. Q, Pa NW -- , 55, Tw M17 . ' ' 'i. I e. Li V HEN the lights dimmed in the school audi- torium on December 16, there was a purr of anticipation for the rising of the curtain for the annual play-this year, Wfhe Silver Whis- tle. It was directed by Mrs. lflsie Robertson, coach of the Dramatic Club. The selection of this play tmade by a committee including stu- dent readersl gave an unusual opportunity for character acting. Casting was completed only after numerous try-outs in October. Tn the old Folks, home at which the play takes place, there live many lovable characters. OI these, Richard Doherty played Mr. lieebe, an adventurous old gentleman, Jane Handle- man, the prudish Mrs. Hamnerg Anne Breukel- man, the coy and kittenish Mrs. Sampler, Patty Burke, Miss Hoadley, the happy inebriateg Roy Zimmermann, Mr. Cherry, a shy old man, and Mary Ann Robbins, the cranky Mrs. Gross. These people were cared for by Miss Tripp, portrayed by Penny Carey, and by the Reverend Mr. WHTSOII, enacted by Terry Pickens. The lead was taken hy Tom Schwarz, in the role of Erwenter, a tramp masquerading as an elderly philosopher, whose true identity was revealed by Emmet. his Friend and another vagrant. Their actions went on in an attractive and appropriate setting created by Miss Bess Moore and her art classes and built by the Stage Crew. A sizable proht was realized. L0 T NIITTENS IN LOCKER. XYUNIC who thinks that Times Square on New Yearls lfve is the most vrowded place to he found anywhere, has never visited locker alcoves at Vllhite Plains High. For one thing, they are always lovated along hnsy arteries ol lrallic, even, at times, near corners. lnto the locker lanes them- selves there should he one-way tramcg at-tually, it is what is described volloquially as every which wayfthe hwliit-h heing the part to he stressed. rllheoreticrally, one has a choice of several ways: shove, worm, squeeze, fight, or navigate one's way, ac- cording to one's hrawn, state ol mind, or training. Actually, there is 110 choice, the end justifying the means at hand, even if it is crawling by loot. One does what one must. Unre at oneis locker, there is the problem of what to do with hooks while one uses both hands to manipulate the lock, which refuses to co-operate, but releases at just the moment to release a llood of hooks, old newspapers, and general dehris. XVith the bus at the corner. or just heyond. the ques- tion arises of which to missfthe hus, or the locker contents il left on the lloorl Now the ideal would he broad boulevard- like avenues, with rest areas equipped with padded benches. lflectrie eyes should oper- ate at onels approach. lfqually ideal would he no books to get or return, the lovker being the repository for hats and coats and gum and report cards--and petsl Rare case of an escape from zz jam session. 'cfllways room for one morrf' Cltllil ln' true. Ps' 'QP av' I W Ann, J 5 Q., Lillie onesg big results. KITTY-KIDDIE QTIGER TOTSl CAGED WITH US FOR YEAR STRANGER coming into the halls of YV. P. H. S. when the fifth or sixth graders were quietly streaming to lunch or to the gym might have thought we had a host of child prodigies here. Those better in the know could have told him that these were our Tiger Tots, as the Orange called them. Last September, one hundred and sixty-five students and six teachers were transferred from Mamaroneck Avenue School because of crowded conditions there during the time of construction of a new elementary school to serve the area. The youngsters had gym, art, and sing- ing classes besides their regular studies. Members formerly ol the orchestra, hand. or chorus at Mamaroneck Avenue School were ahle to return there and take part in any musical assemblies. Special huses were availahle for transportation. ln the tall and spring, the children were able to play on the loothall fieldg hut when the weather was had, they had to remain indoors. They were reported to have missed their recess period more than anything else. Wife were pleased to have such good Tigers- in-the-making. Ar! department is the principal subject of Llzese two teachers of the Tiger Tots. G3 'E' 'I lylllfklillg for their lI'lLlll.l N WE TRY T0 PICK THORO GHBRFD FOR 0 R OFFICER The morning after shows that everyone can not wz'nAciren with a man like her hero! HIS year, being an important election year, caused much speculation and lwe fearl controversy among amateur politi- cians, and professional and budding his- torians in the school. Two straw-vote polls were conducted: one by the Orange staff in the spring of '52, to determine the stu- dents, choice for nomineesg the other, by Mr. Carlton Coulterls history classes in the fall to discover the Presidential favorite. ln both straws, W. P. H. S.-ites showed the pattern of thinking which placed General nlkei' in the Wllite House. The important aspects of the election caused some variation to be made in our normal schedule. For example. students were excused early on the day on which the Republican candidate made a speech at the Wlestchester County Center. Television sets in B-5 and 109A tfor senior high and elementary students, respectivelyl provided an opportunity to witness the inauguration, which came during the week ol exams. Our General Organization elections lol- low somewhat the same pattern of nominat- ing. campaigning, and votinff twith real C inachinesj , in the spring. .yr r EE T-I-TAIR FEATURES EVENTS .5 ff' UGGESTING THREE-RI G CIRCUS A D DELIGHTS YOUNG IN HEART lJPl'iAl,lNC to hoth young and old. the fourth Fest-i-lfair got under way at Nvhite Plains High on Saturday. Ovtoher l,8. The par- ents who. as vo-f-hairmen of the lair Committee, represented the Parent,-Teacher Association were Mrs. lfraneis Doherty and Mrs. Paul Corcoran. working with the P. T. A. presidentgMrs. Herbert Schwarz. the prinvipal-Dr. C. Darl Long. and a Committee of teachers. The first event of the fair was the parade. with hand and lloats. The Orange was awarded first prize Tor its float. Among the judges was the city's mayor. Honorable Edwin C. Michael- ian. After the parade, a pet show was held on one of the quadrangles, with many willing pets and proud owners. Meanwhile. the midway had been opened in the hoys' gym. Here, throughout the rest of Tfzr' Service Club took a wry important place and part in the Fest-lf-Fair 01IC'lZl!f1l'l1,6 big parade. Any procfvsszknz is truly honored by llze colorful and clezwrr float of the Honor Societyis members. a1unf:wmmmr-w,tmwwe.iwa m.i1ww4smawmmwm.wW.www.wmwM ,. . ,faawmww.,. y C the day and for several hours of the night there were booths featuring sales of cakes, handiwork lfeatstit.cl1ed?,l, llowers, hooks and revords, and antiques, as well as booths for games, photog- raphy, sketching, and various novelties, such as the Railway Iixpress. Other features included a loothall game, food sales by the uhot-dog dads, a tearoom for lunch, movies, dinner in the cafeteria, two talent. shows, and an aurftion with Coach Glenn Louclcs as auctioneer. There was even a cat dance in the talent showl The Railway Express delivered the goods. tcf Mb f y Q! Q ch ,ouc Wa high 4 Moore in bid I fIlLC Cat dancer helps Oracle C0-vdilor in the theme. 433 Qs After the last applause for the talent show had ended, the last pop bottle been emptied, and the last customer departed, the money was counted, and indicated a profit ol several thou- sand dollars, to he used for scholarships, ,lor the General Organization, for the Oracle, and for furthering the work of the lj. T. A. hy help- ing students Culturally and socially. lnvapahle of heing measured, however, were the fun of working togetherg the feeling of Co-operation among students, parents, and teachers: and the sociahility, Fest-i-Fair dolls could open poclretbooks. CU TODIANS NEED HELP OE US ALL T0 AVOID LITTEE Ur. Scofvlzl and some helpers play Sllllffl Claus Zo students. FRIEND lor many years to everyone in While Plains High School has been the head Custodian, Mr. John Scofield, eligible this year for retirement, although no one would guess his age! He has ever been ready with help or advice for anyone in need. With his Corps of assistants. he has had a tremendous task to keep the huilding and its acres of campus clean and heautiful. The aid of every hoy and girl is needed to make the place shine like-well, a c-at's hair. shall we say? It is zz wry good sigllmfor us to follow. He stoops lo conquvrfsonze wash' paper. This om' is 1101 mvlzzally cizlziy-corlzared. The radio steps up 1110 process of ufrziting EST time for the weary! Un pleasant Clays this came during the lunch period7 when we left the cafeteria by the rear floor to sit on the front steps-for what might have looked to the boys like valty gossip among the girls. But morning, noon. or night, the famous corner was the favorite rendezvous to disvuss the latest baseball or football technique-or the newest in shoes and hats. ln all the angles of the school, we conversecl on all angles of our school life. KITTY-C011 ERED, WE TAKE TIME 0 T T0 TALK A D RE T A17 this corner, are numerous parties coming ou! of Izuzclz. 107 PROPER CARE EOR YOU G MEAN PLE TY T0 DRI K ATER has long heen known as the answer to a thirsty prayer. It quenches dryness, of courseg but it also cleanses, and puts out fires tas a popular song tells usj. We at White Plains High seem to be an organization of water drinkers, if one can judge from the popularity of the fountains in the halls and of dispensers in the cafeteria. Long ago someone must have asked this ques- tion: If water comes from water fountains, why not coke from coke liars? For years it had heen the fond hope of classes that some day coke would flow from the fountainsg much more logical was the installation of cola-harsfone around the corner from B-5g others around almost anywhere at the lfest-i-Fair, at games, at dances. and at other gatherings. Variety is the Catnip of life. Consequently the cafeteria soothed various thirsts with its chocolate and plain milkg orange. grapefruit, prune, apple, pineapple, and tomato juiceg and coffee and tea-for teachers only. Seasons to some extent determined the liquid menus. ln the fall cider was the order of the day lmore prohalily nightl at meetings and social festivities. As winter came on, fruit punch and colas replaced the pippin juice with the younger folks. With the older ones, coffee and tea were the complements to good talk at meet- ings of the Parent-Teacher Association and at other adult activities. ln some people's minds lots of things at school are dry-hooks, talks, humorg but with our facilities, no student needed to go dryl Is llzis irozzlnfe or the pause that refreshes? flff over his face, but Knot ll drop lo drink., 7 THERE' ALWAY PLE TY 0E R00lVl T0 SWING A CAT, 0R ONES PART ER OR A RACKET I THAT R00 R- S a habitat for piano thumpers, checker or card fiends, ping-pong players, and danc- ing Dons and Donnas, B-5 has proved its worth during fourth, fifth, and sixth periods during lunch studies. Frank Solana, Louis co-operation with the C. O. social chairman, Judy Noyce, three student canteens were ar- ranged. Taking place after basketball games, they featured dancing in B-5 and were very popular. Hcreis some high stepping in B-5 society. Agostinacchio. and Howard Berlin supervised activities and were responsible for the hosts and hostesses during periods four, five, and six, respectively. Our B-5 has been invaluable also for use after school, when it was utilized by clubs, the P. T. A., various committees, and other groups in the afternoon or the evening. This year in Tlwy need bouncing from comfortable chairs. Everyone who has used this room has felt grateful to the P. T. A. for the donation of slip covers and additional furniture. ln sur- roundings so comfortable, it was easy to relax to Nllhe Tiger lfagfi We are very fortunate, for not every Tom tcat, of coursel, Dick, and Harry in our nationis schools can be as proud as we are of an up-to-date school with such a provision for extracurricular activities. Food is a slvp or so away. The groups are all set for Ilia! bell which will summon zflzmn. to Liu' iruyiand lo good food. 0T DRIVE CATTLE, BUT HEROES IN THE TRIEE! IKE cat's foot ivy. students in this high sChooI cerlainiy covered the ground. Al one moment the haIIs might be emptyg the next, a crowd might HII them. There were tI1e hungry groups waiting just outside the cafeteria. Con- troIIing their ravenous appetites untiI tI1e mid- period bell might ring. A few minutes Iater. other crowds of satisfied diners wended tI1eir Afler lunch, line formed in the rear. way in the opposite direction. At times the masses were outside tI1e school, gathered in siience during a fire driII. At others, the congregation in the Iohby spoke almost of a regret to leave the building, now that school was over for the dayfmaybe for the week, if it were Friday. Whether hent on business or pleasure, the groups were friendIy. Sclioofs outg but they linger awhile. FROM CATKINS HUGGING WALL T0 HEP-CATS LIKI G A DA CE N SERIOUS AIR-RAID DRILL TUDENT get-togethers here run to extremes, ranging from air-raid drills to dances. A new plan was put into effect this year to increase the speed and the elliciency of air-raid drills. One aspect of this new routine was the use of first- and second-floor corridors, with the students grouped within marked areas, har-ks to walls. W'all-flowers though these people might have looked, students at dances hore no such re- semblance. Our dances varied from the informal gatherings and canteens in B-5 to the more formal ones in the boys, gym. Among the notable ones were the Pigskin Prom, the School Daze, the Holly Hop, the Sweetheart Ball lfor Valentine's Dayl. the Sophomore Hop, and the proms of the junior and the senior classese all to any hep-cat's taste. sllr. l,0I'l'll1lIll points out the sluliolzs and proper lI051'ii0IIS zrh ich classes zriil mhe 1l'!I'l'Ilt l'ffI' the air- raid signal sounds. The dance schedule this year included rrzzzny such merry events as we have snapped herevand they were all just as snappy. That pencil is obviously not the point. Is lie perhaps naw being taken for a ride CAT AY LO0K AT A KI PHINC eomes slyly through the open Win- dows with cat-like stealth. Caught unaware. the mind ol the student. which. just a second lielore, was busily occupied with thoughts ol the assignment to be done. hnds itself wander- ing: from everyday tasks. Consrientious students of hut an hour ago may then lie found walking pen in hand to the pencil sharpener, or trying to translate algebra into French. A girl. im- patient at a teacheris not having lmeen imme- diately cognizant ol a hand raised for per- mission to sharpen a pencil. now dawdles ? G3 BOY A D GIRL lVlAY LO0K! dreamily at the window. A lioy, eager to leave school for a dental appointment tor something less painfull. now lingers equally dreamily. liven the teachers sense the ellert of spring. Loath in the winter to avvept the excuse, 'iUh, l read the wrong chapter. they are less 1-ritieal as their understanding seems to develop along with the leaves and the llowers. The age of chivalry is usually associated with the Middle Ages. Any oliservanl person can see that chivalry is revived at the time nature and the calendar tell us itls spring. 1 1 ' I I r- 'ii Sh . A ss A - OW if ?-- ' is -lf ff? A A-Q, X 'f fl 1 x E ze, I' 9 I 0 p 5 X f-Aj ., 1 will ,N l, 51,5 A if N , T L 5 0FFlCIAL, UNGFFI IAL VlSlTORS SPOT ED AT CHOOL ENN at school more often than were their feline friends tor foesfl, various and sun- dry memlsers of the canine species were gen- erally welcomed hy the students, hut usually left hy authoritative request, without henelit of credit. even though they uwent through schoolfe Other visitors here, much more acceptable and better entertained, included many repre- sentatives from colleges. Approximately ninety came to the school during the year, from all sections of the Country from Maine to Culi- fornia. Conferences with them for interested students were arranged hy the guidance depart- N0 dogs will be admitted. his the calsf ment. Of a similar nature were the more than sixty guests to whom XV. P. H. S. played host on Career Day. March l8. Among them was featured Ur. ,lohn Furlbay. ol T. XV. Afs glolial air world education program. who spoke in assembly. The two lilclucalion-Business days, lfehruary 25 and 26, brought a group of local lwusiness- men here for a tour of the school. Vllhether speakers to groups or visitors to assembly, whether strangers or friends las of the P. T. AJ, they were all welcome here. He, 100, wants Io speak his native tongue. KR ZY-K T IDEA OE OT HAVI G TO WORK AT SCHOOL REPL CED BY MATURE RECOG ITIO OT OPPORTUNITY LTHOUCH some students, by entering school without books, wanted to produce an effect considered casual, eventually came the day on which teachers wished to discriminate between the participants and the non-partici- realize that future jobs and admission to college depended in large part on the records made here. Finally the time arrived when practically all of them had learned the need of ending each day with preparation to meet the respon- llillto wants books 10110111 life can be all play? his not too late to learn-for Iomorrouf. pants in the subject elected or required. lt was this day of reckoning talthough little figuring was necessary to compute some scoresl that caused a change of attitude. Getting adjusted to high school with its more serious aspects was dilllcult for some students who were so slow in getting started that the cat's grass could even have grown under their feet. Formerly carefree boys and girls had to sibilities of the next. Requirements included how to study, how to reach class on time, how to participate in the class hour. how to take tests, how to prepare special assignments such as source themes, how to participate in extracurricular activities and to get along with people, and how to grow up physically, mentally, and socially. June will show us the degree of success. RAINING CATS AND DOG GIVE WAY T0 SUNSHINE t EFORI51-AXIJ-At TI3Ilt pictures are usually intended to show a marked improvement. At times sufrh a condition applied to school. as when we, drenched and spirilless. arrived at school on a rainy day land we did have many such in March of this yearll, but left bathed with sunshine at dismissal time. Not so fortn- nate were we when we went into a test with 1-onfidenf-e, but departed with the realization that wesin reviewing on the night before-had sleepily skipped the chapter on which the test was largely based. There were occasions when we-catlike- were np a tree and did not know what to ex- per-t. Often we had a strange feeling about entering a new t-lass. Would it be Composed of strangers or friends? Although we had a faint suzipic-ion or a fond hope about report cards, we were never entirely snre until we had really seen the grades. Daily revitations. assemblies, Club meetings. games. dances and other parties -all had their before and after. Now we sen- iors shall soon be able to look at our days in NVhite Plains High from the point of view of before and after. There will be feelings of both regret and appreciation. A renzinder: It isnit raining rain, you knourf Happy sight: NoLlz1'1z' but blue skies do I see. CATAMOUNTS ON BUSES TUDENTS are rarely stuck with only big hillsfuntil they need small change for bus fares. At a time so strategic, the almost worthless tnowadaysl nie-kels and the thin dimes are among the missing. Of Course. change tin 1-oins or in husesl is not the only prohleni arising from trans- portation. Coming to school begins even earlier than lmus time, as one gnlps his last mouthful of food in order to make a dash for the vorner and the lmus. If one lives at the lieginning of the line. he has the ad- vantage ol having a seat to himself tfor awhilel, as compensation for having to eat faster. A student who rides public buses in the pursuit of education must face tor footl lius strikes, stand in crowded aisles or sit amid a tier tnot the same as a catlapl. and with one hand balance books while with the other he balances himself. Is it a fifteen-dollar bill for his fare? PPA!! :i'L?alQ N-ff ,HS H fi! 'U f YET' -'N scHoOl- BUS 5 ED 'M .4 drown. I11 1'1t11il1'f' 0 lfll1', or no sclluolf ff-w tv BIG WHEEL, LITTLE WHEEL, OR PADDI G T0 CHO0L? If the road is one way, then from its driveris view, the Austin is right. Right? N easy way to see the devices and the con- traptions by which White Plains High stu- dents arrive at school is to stand on the corner tnot that ol Times Square, but oursl in the morning. We suggest the sidewalk, however. The jalopies come in various colors fall on one model, on oocasionsj, in different sizes, and in varying conditions. Somehow their ener- getic, optimistic, and proud owners manage to make them arrive at school all in one pieee tbut not ner-essarily in matching onesil. Now and then two or more of them meet in a narrow street or driveway. The resulting argument puts a Cat-and-dog fight to shameg and for a time nobody goes anywhere. A bit later than the jalopies, arrive the cars ol the patient parents and friends ol students who have no bus fare or cars ol their own. By the time these family cars reach the school, they are filled to the legal limit with students who have friends who have friends . . . all needing rides. About the same time, there ap- pear other family cars borrowed for the day by junior drivers on their best behavior. A few ol the more hardy riders roar to school on two wheels-that is, on motorcycles. There is a noticeable lack of such cyclists dur- ing cold weather. Mixing with the rest of the crowd come some of the Tiger Tots, many of whom can manage their bikes better than the seniors do their Cars. Wlith so many ol these youngsters, bicycles parked at the rear ol the building, that side has a definite European atmosphere. A large proportion of our students are akin to nature. for they walk to their destination. There's no question of its being cheaper, but it's hard on the poor souls land solesj. ECAVSE they are possessed of nimhleness and agility accompa- nied hy grace, cats are natural acro- hats. They have nerve and fourage. and apparently they Can endure much. Their spirits are high, but they are not lacking in sell-4-ontrol. They show re- sourrelulness in getting out of difh- vulties. To whom and to what Cats love truly. their faithfulness is exemplary. They can not he easily induced to participation in what is foreign to their sense of htuess. To a large extent such are some of the qualities that make a gzoocl and loyal athlete. So we have invited our eats to play hall with us. it JO XY , p ,I .-x., fL'7t iv , PEPPIEST CHEERLEADER LED CHORUS OF ENTHUSIASTS Carol Todd stimulates these cheerleaders Lo inspire our athletic teams to victory. They also delighted the audience with their form. 0 pans or shoes were thrown at our chief noisemakers, for these makers of noise were the popular cheerleaders, who inspired practically everybody to help cheer our teams. New pep producers last fall were Betsy Bearer. Carol Conrad, Josephine lJell'Orletta, Etta lfechner, Andrea Knight. Sheryl Perkins. Karen Updegraff. Mary larmon. Virginia Moyer. Julianne Wiel.1elg also, Alan Fields, Hoy Hassel, Mike Mahler. Don Rader. Don Harmon. Frank laret. Charles llhind. and Frank Barn- liara. These newcomers joined such veterans as Dawn Allman. Penny llissell, Kay Sauers, Pat Sullivan, Gale Xventworth, Pal lireckir, and Joe Crifhth. Headed by Carol Todd lonly three-year mernberll and Larry Schwartz. under the direc- tion ol Miss Evelyn Rose, the squad accom- plished many interesting routines, for some of which Edna Lee, Bernard Reirnann, and Archie Whitehead are to he credited. New uniforms gave color and style to the group. As spokesman fOr the school, this Oracle wishes to express Zo our coach., Mr. Glenn Loucks, appreciation of his many years as friend and llitor to the boys of our high school. We thank him. VARSITY EO0THALL CHAMPIONS' GAME WHEN PLAYED HERE BY LOUCKS' SQUAD VERACINC more than forty points a game, the White Plains Tigers completed their third straight undefeated football season. This feat stretched the victorious streak to twenty- eight wins. With a line consisting of Frank Solana, Cleo Burroughs, Charles Dimbo, Tito Cordelli, Dick Cardella, Dick Faulkner, and Joe Potter, and with a backfield of Dean Loucks, Bill Merritt, Nat Dolman, Harry Jef- ferson, and Howie Davis, the Tigers, offense garnered more than three hundred points, while the defense limited the opposition to but thirty- two. Opening the season under night lights, the big cats lBengal Tigers, that isl faced Warren Harding High School in Bridgeport. The final score was 53-13. Back on their own gridiron, the Tigers won all of the following games: Johnson City L19-7l, Stamford V10-Ol, Roose- velt lfl-l-Ol, New Rochelle 1413-61, Davis 160- 6l, DeWitt Clinton 155-Ol, and Home on Thanksgiving Day C44-OJ. lt was in the DeWitt Clinton clash that Howie Davis was injured. His has been a long heroic road to recovery- a heroism that White Plains will ever remem- ber. Appearing in a Bengal uniform for the Hnal time last fall was Victor Trapasso, our point- after-toutfhdown specialist, who during his three years with the team split the upriglits with a place kick more than seventy times. ln this total Vic holds a record. N . 3 9 f x l ,X We take here a last look at several reasons in typical pose, for our squazfs victories. Honors for the team were many, with Dean Loucks being outstanding therein. He was voted All-American high school quarterback. and was honored by the New York University Letters Club. ln the All-lVletropolitan voting, Dean was voted first stringg Harry Jefferson. second stringg and Frank Solana, third string. Receiv- ing honorable mention was Dick Cardella. The All-County ballots showed Dean. Harry. and Frank. first. stringg Dick Gardella. second stringg and Dick Faulkner. third string. The rest of the starting line received honorable mention. The tri-captains were Harry Jelferson, Frank Solana, and Dean Loucks. Receiving their letters this year were the varsity managers-Howard Velzy. Dick Hunter, and Steve Nadelman. This team won lor us permanently taller three consecutive awardsl the Rutgers football trophyg and the Helms Foundation awardflor the second time. To Coach Clenn Loucks goes the gratitude of the school and of the team, which he con- siders in points made the best in our history. Again it was a high aim for our varsity team. Like atlztr like son, In skill and abzlziy Whatever the coucffs aalrice may be, flze Varsity squad seems lo fmve it 0.71. the ball. TIGER FUR 0T illllllllll ll BA EBALL FIELD HE record in baseball for 1952 reads ten ,f N wins to three losses. ln the YV. I. A. A. X 'igni- league. Coach Herman Frev's best tied with X A Mamaroneck, with a 6-1 record. With players like lack Yvars. Grover Jones, Q, Don Huszar. Ed Janet-ek. Jim Patterson. Sc-at X ' -A Alston. Don McLean, Dean Loucks, and Tony iz- 6121? 'I' Zanazzi all sparking the team, XV. P. H. S. had i - as much lun with its opponents as a cal in a field of mice-or mayhe more. Four games were shut-outs: Washington lrv- ing t5-OJ, Greenwich lil--Ol, Corton and Mam- uroneck 13-Ol. Both New Rochelle and Port Chester went down to defeat 111-ll. A return game with Port Chester was close l2-ll. Equally impressive were the scores with Roose- velt and Yonkers Central-8-2 and 8-3, respec- tively. The second game with Creenwich was another victory 4,4-Sl. The losses were to Vlfashington Irving l5-33, A. B. Davis 12-lj, and New Rochelle 13-Ol. Coming back to help whittle down the games- we'd-like-to-lorget column in T53 were several lettermen-Doug Williams, Don McLean. Dean Loueks, Seat Alston, and Frank Desesaure. Too late for inclusion in the Oracle, the season looked very promising. TIGER FORlVllDABLE FOE ON BA KETBALL COURT HOUGH originally considered fairly tame by most people, this year's Tiger squad, whenever they stepped out on a court, seemed to be smitten with a savage desire to slay the opponent with a basketball. This apparent urge may account for their finishing the season with an 18-1 record, after winning the W. l. A. A. and Section One championships. GW Averaging 66.5 points per game offensively, and 48.3 per game defensively, the team was led by the extraordinary prowess shown by Dean Loucks, Fred Perkins, Frank Solana, and Charles Bufford. Also to be counted on to come forward when needed were Bill Rocco, Doyle Roberts, and Don McLean. In post-season competition, the rampaging Bengals defeated Peekskill Q72-415 and Roose- velt f69-53J, which-to some extent-modified the memory of the lone loss, a 43-45 heart- breaker to Gorton, whom the Tigers had pre- viously defeated Q73-601. Coach Glenn Loucks, in what was expected to be his last season as mentor here, had the satisfaction of seeing the team become the lirst in the school's history to score more than TOOU poinlis in regular-season play. Wftencvcr they played, varsity bfzskeiball had Ilia local world at their jilzgvr-tips. ' W , , ESPITIC its limited schedule. the junior var- sity football team gained experience, sports- manship, and enjoyment in playing. lnstructed hy Coach llerman Frey. the Bally Bengals had a revord ol one win and two defeats. Among the outstanding punters. throwers. and c'att'lier5 were Teddy Lee. Arnold Projansky, and Louis Huligliano. with John Lindsay and Robert Vex- ler as managers. HE J. V. basketball team. coached hy Henry Mc-Lvhinnie. Captured the XV. l. A. A. title lor jayvees with a 14-3 record. Members were Charles Halper, Matt Sprague, Cary Lee. Dong Kley, Harold Seutt, Hoh Bader, Tommy Morris, Steve Clow. Leland Moes. Allan Berggren. Joe Materile. Jon Rappoport. Arnold Projansky, Jim Kennedy, Andy Sinauer, Burt Ahrens, Don Kartiganer, and Jerry Levine. BABY BENGALS' TO0TBALL ACT Sliffn those shoulders! JUNIBB CAT - IN BASKETBALL Every eye on that ball! Expert coaching will in- deed score with CI coach. i i l i TRACKS STARS 1 SHINE INDO0R l CAT-LIKE EA E 2 SEEN ON THA ,K I I 4 Anticipating that shot. ' 3 5 A four-in-one shot that Y caught some of our best. HE indoor track team, under the direction of Coach William Enslee, has represented W. P. H. S. brilliantly, although it was organized only last year. The runners prepared for the year's meets by practicing daily at Hochamheau School the dash, the relay, the mile, and various exercises to improve their co-ordination and speed. Their daily trek to another school was to use an indoor track. HE 1952 spring track team, with Coach William Enslee in charge, remained among the top teams in the county. The thin-clads, behind John Brookings and George Vlfashington as co-captains, enjoyed second NV. I. A. A. honors. This year there was seen no Hsoft paddingng but there were many of last season's regulars returning, including Harry Jefferson, 180-yard low hurdles state champion. 127 THE EEYI G EEET OE CROSS COUNTRY f ' 6 ' X W ' B tflhfl vfltffslmi '01 . . TIGER TEAM OE DIAMO DWORTH HERES plenty of the smoothness and power of the jun- gle cats when Coach William Enslee's cross country team, paced by Harry Jefferson and Doyle Roberts, are out on the course running for their school. The team, which placed well in competition with other county schools fsecond in the W. T. A. A. league and third in the sectional trialsl, had a large number of sophomores who are expected to return next season and, by previous experience, to raise the record. UNTOR varsity baseball, which made its debut at W. P. H. S. in 1952, has really justified its inception. Accord- ing to Coach Herman Frey, the team was so successful that it is now permanently installed as part of the sports pro- gram. The team was begun because of the overllow of players not able to be accommodated on the varsity squad each year. A more extensive program was planned for the 1953 season, making use of both returned and new members. i?5v 2sfM'E6TsQ!ai'f?k:f3'?z'f2Ym6L.i5'tfM5-LESS 1vffisl5, i'3 'FW 'Si V' ? UR ability in sports was again evident on the tennis courts during the spring season of l952, when the boys' team-led by Captain Fred Perkins-had a commendable record of winning all but one match. At the beginning of the 1953 program, Coach Henry Mcwlhinnie stated that six of the starting players from the previous team would be available, and that those bred to the game-with the aid of new material-would turn in a good score for 19553. I-III golf team left the fairways in 1952 with a large number of wins to its credit. Led by Jim Cassia, an excellent golfer, it Hnished in second place. Although the ollicial competition takes place in the spring, the members of the team never relax, but take advantage of good days in the fall to keep up their skill and-if possible-to im- prove it. lVIr. Matthew Lynaugh, adviser, reported high expectations lor the number-one place this year. A GAIVIE WITH LOVE I BIIY ' TENNIS CL E WITH CLUB II OWS 0 PAUSE QDj ls it HStrike Lftreew? I t His signally clear. 5 D s -9 PLAINSMEN T0 CH TOP HERE was bound to be plenty of ac-tion when the seventy-five players in the touch Iootball league squared off on the field at the times scheduled for play. Even the most active pet would probably have seemed tame vom- pared with these teams. under the direction of Coach Charles Kohler. This year play-oil' honors were won by the Plainsmcn. lndividual plaudits went to Arthur Homer, Lewis Nlickens. and Fred Perkins, for their contribution to the Same. L, BALL GAME SOFT WI HEN the north playing field echoes to the cry, HYouire outlw softball is back for another season. In this intramural sport, only one group can win, whether the others lose bv a mile or a hair's breadth. Last fall saw the undefeated Paesons, led by Frank llruni, emerge the victor over such teams as the Soliers, Dimbulbs. Elipped Nine, Indians. Stars. lied Birds, and Eagles. Coach Kohleris boys enjoyed the series. with Robert llridgfhain the oihcial. REFEREE 0 CATS-PAM? NEW referee system was set up this year under the direction of Miss Evelyn Rose and Miss Marilyn Matik. Six girls from W1 P. H. S. participated in the refereeing contest held in Scarsdale. They were required to pass a written and practical examination, rated lay local and national ollicials. Anita Petruzzi, Martha Lake, Elizabeth Knowlton, and Rita Perrotta passed the tests. Rita did so well that she was ahle to receive her local award. CATS UP! PLAY BALL! ITH the agility of a Siamese cat. the girls' hasehall team of 1952 lirought its mem- hers into the limelight hy winning all the games scheduled for it. lfxpertly coached by Miss lfvelyn Hose, the following girls deserved recognition: Hita Perrotta, Charlotte Voris, loan Burgess. Rosita Tartaglia, Ijloise Young, Sue Connelly. and Dawn Allman. Soon after the hlooming time of the pussywillows, opening practice began to determine the leaders. Behind the balfllejf 9 Not a foul play now. V557 tel '24 V EAPING as nimbly as a cat after a ball, the girls coached by Miss Ifvelyn Hose and Miss Marilyn Malik in basketball showed good technique. Out of those teams chalking up points after school, Notre Dame won first place. Featured players in- cluded these members from the honor team: Dor- othy Baker, .Iane Brady, Carole Mosher, Sue Con- nelly, Rita Perrotta. Martha Lake, and Anita Ijetruzzi. ADMIIYTON is a natural game for kittens. be- cause it is planned on the principle of chasing birds. The members of the girls, teams here. how- ever, use rackets-and nets. Badminton. coached by Miss Iivelyn Rose. is a popular sport involving approximately one hundred and fifty girls. It oper- ates on the tournament system, with teams com- peting for the position of honor team. Practicing makes perfect 011011. in shooting jouls. CAT KILL AID IN BASKETBALL Baskets while one waits. OUR IIITTLNS CHA E BIBB ltis birds of a feather. No pool on fourth floorg flmfs why the 4 YH pool AT HY POOL- GIRL PLU GE Tlieyire in the swim now TIGER TAR I THE WIIVI Dorf! go near the zvalcrf UG-PADDLINC tfor our theme-pussy-pad dlingj was not the method used at the Y. M. C. A. pool every Thursday during the seventh period, when about twelve high school girls were given instruction in swimming by lVIrs. Olga Bliz- zard. They worked hard lor their Hed Cross swim- ming badges. Several learned the knack of rescue work in live-saving classesg and all developed more skill in water safety. NDEII Coach Herman Frey's direction. the TTI. P. I'I. S. boys' swimming team in its first full sea- son of competition accomplished enough to put any octopus-sy to shame. Outstanding members among those belonging were numerous. The record was exceptionally good in the thirteen meets against teams which had had more years of swimming expe- rience than our comparative newcomers claimed. Often on the volleyball team, she who seems only to stand and wait, also serves. GIRL PERFECTED THEIR IIIR I VIILLIIYBALL LEAG Il NUUCI-I to disturb even cat sleep were the shouts of joy and the cries of despair tl1at issued from the girlsl gym during the spring. They indicated that the volleyball season had come in with a bang. It went out with one team victorious and with many good runners-up. Iloth Miss Marilyn Nlatik and Miss Ifvelyn Hose gave many hours after school to help referee the games and to offer pointers on how to perfect the style of the girls' game. Iispecially proficient were Jane Brady, Dor- othy Ilaker, Helen Chalmers, ,Iudy Reinhardt, Rita Perrotta, and Ilosita Tartaglia. Showing promise of greatness to come were lean Mer- ritt, Barbara Ahle, and Diantha Lundin. After learning the fundamental rules ol vol- leyball in gym classes, where they then played it, more than three hundred girls continued In asia the sport after school as an extracurricular activity. These girls formed about twenty teams, named for states. All ol' these teams played twice a week in intramural competition to determine the outstanding team for each of the three classes. Hy elimination games the best team in school was picked from the three. This team was the honor team. HERE WE TELL OE APPLE- HEN spring rolled in, the targets rolled out onto the Davis Avenue playing held, for girls' archery was in season. Starting when the weather was warm enough for outdoor sports alter the Easter vacation, archery lasted till the beginning of June. Winning distinction as archers were .loyce Davenport, Barbara DeRevere, Betsy French. and Rita Perrotta. Xl cf Eiga tr PIE AIM IN GIRL ' ARCHERY Norma Quade also excelled. Shakespeare may have warned us that Ncare killed the cat. These girlsgand all who participated with how and arrow-knew that no care in aiming would kill their chances on a hullis-eyegand maybe a stray cat, too. Archery begins as an activity in class. Under the supervision ol Miss Evelyn Rose. girls wishing to further their skill may do so alter school. By participating a certain number ol' times in such an 6Xl1'3Cl11'1'lCl.llE1I' program, a girl can earn twenty points toward a sports award, the terry cloth HWY. P, or the silver or the gold key. High in popularity, archery drew more than twenty-five girls on each of the two afternoons on which practice was held. Some time was spent in looking for the stray arrows of such participants as aimed for not the bullis-eye. but denizens of the grass. The keen e es 0 these modern Diunus Or is it Euro Jas? make or man buffs-e fes. 3' -- f'-- 1' fljtvr ri lesson, pffrlmps ffzcsc girls will go courting, to score ut Hliovvff' GIRLY SPRI G TENNI FCAUSE of a concatenation of circum- stances in the spring of 1952, when the weather was particularly had, the girls' tennis program was curtailed. However, a few girls loyal to the sport came out, including Sue llralower. Rita Perrotta, Rosalind Cantor, ,loan Burgess, June MacKenzie, and Euice Shatz. A more active clulm was planned for 1953. UPPLENESSIN DA CE VERY Wlednesday afternoon the Modern Dance Club, sponsored by Miss Marilyn Malik, has energetically gone through its paces and poses. The purpose of the cluh was to develop a sense of rhythm, practice choreog- raphy, and also have fun. The demonstration given for the P. T. A. received much commen- dation, particularly for the grace tl'eline?l of the dancers. llztrrprvfzlliofi is one of the first steps for one to lake in modern dance. HOCKEY CORE HERE: OUSTS CAT'-CRADLE ifs the usual paraphernalia required for hockey. There are no catsticks flisted in the dicliorzaryjg ff JZ ., 3 , . X f-:1-:vi ,Leu ax' I fl X tie J. . , N x . .14 V 4 r Z -f i '1 -fs csif HEN we were small, we played ladylike, mild games, like calls-cradle, perhaps tif we were girlsj. ln high school we can go out for the thrillers, such as hockey, which-when correctly played-is not so rough as it has been reputed to be. Not even the beginners or the slices of some of the players could spoil it last fall for the girls who participated. After trying out, twenty girls were selected to be on the honor team. Among these best players were Jane Brady, Sue Connelly, Rar- 137 bara Conner, Joyce Davenport, and Barbara Durandg also Gladys Holt, Norma Quade, Rita Perrotta, and Anita Pelruzzi. Included on the team were Patty Black, Rita Costoff, Rar- bara DeRevere, Joy Haack, and Cloria Jeffer- song likewise Susie Lisle, Joan O'Neil. Judy Reinhardt, Edna Vargas, and Sara Williams. Under the direction of Miss Marilyn Matik, in two interscholastic games, this team lost to New Rochelle 10-U and tied with Rye ll-U. ln the entire program, one hundred took part. n. L TS1 91 KTTH J T ig fr f- M 4-It I ll f ff L I 91 f i E M 6 FI fff HSH 3 4 ,ff l . . .n 1' ,, XQE 0 Cf ' f A ,N- fififk a Lf Y- Q' J mum! 5 X4 Well-dressed 1 - ,f xfifffflgfffffmo 1 ex n Oane Lydeckcr X ' ORACLE 6'M0STS 1 ' --Q Q N 'I ,ga ,W 'V Hifiim I 4 5 .5 2 S E NfiC1Zzff111fc' 0 iff N A 5 j . A X X JI E 1 Azhlez 1'f: x-X D ,' Louvks 7 XXX ff ' '- X X ff pf , Nl f 3 S A 'd 'luv School-spirited Frank Bruni 1 F I N 1 Q K X M A ? if Q - 's N' D5i?:f'ff:1f5:f.,, Wd x I BEAUTY SALON rg... i Pg N- x Q 0 fi -ik N X X . 9 X ' X X X q h fa li 1 1 l f f ,D X x W f X K t ' ,, Ti -- ' ' . ' r 'x X via- Well-dressed Gggdlggk g 55,5 W Marie Hanhauscn Marie S hach ' A ' F Witty 15.12 ,X Barbara Hecht Ah' - 1 ' r , x X Q 1 Ch tiinfforls V ff A ' I x Maurfgghmgolllm 2- L f . , ,ff Q x ' G TORACLE 'MOSTSM , jf , 'QQUQ f4 r r r QQ X r ff 03 sr' 5 h fr h W W I JdyNy ppl r :- Xu X 'g Y Tm WML' 39 f , u fy p f ,X W' Rc, 5 h 3 IX X ' 0 ' X... 1-A Talented H K qi-xx L K 5 4 Eunive , Iellott X ' fw 1 s Q- ' .. 39 Y -'ii ' Q V, h Scgool-slhrrzed S v IL... K rf M arm t h Q r , ? r J- L, N N1 715 HI , 'ff Q f X Intcllz ent V g Qi Sharon Flynn X v to succeed L 7k lyg N Q J y oyce 4 CTUALLY, it all began last June, this pho- tography business, except that to most peo- ple the sight of a camera in action before the close of the year did not register as the start of work on the yearbook of the year to follow. Nevertheless, shots of the campus, of spring sports, and of other seasonal events were safely filed away for the Oracle of '53 when school closed in ,lune of 352. ln September, the seniors really began to take notice. for it was then that work began on their individual pictures. What a task the girls had to decide in September what would be fashionable in clothes, accessories, and coif- fures in June! For the boys it was easier. For everyone, Miss Patricia Platt, of the .lean Sardou Studio fat Cenungisl, was a friend ready with advice and encouragement. From September through December, she and Co-Edi tor Barbara Hecht were busy with appoint- ments, sittings, and records. The Oracle is proud of their accomplishment, for this year it has almost a perfect record for seniors pictured. Wire in the dark as to what the plzotogruplzer and the co-editors are C0llxfIlg into the spolligfil. I , i l l 9 f -2 7-159 l ifj f '7 it ti li vi , tj y asf! 15 , if xl ,Si w? l f l le l ll nfl it i lftt f f Z It was in October that the two editors began to function as the Misses Katzenjammer ftwinsj of Oracle photography. They were special as- sistants to Mr. John Campbell and Mr. Charles Krisan, who-through the courtesy of the lean Sardou Studiofhandled almost all group and informal pictures. It was a familiar sight to see Sharon Flynn and Barbara Hecht scamper- ing around the school with these two. as they efficiently followed the dayis schedule. Six such days were necessary from June through early IF IT WAS SURELY THE HORACLEM AID A PICTURE WORTH TAKI G, W0 LD ALWAY CATCH IT! January to complete all activities. Meanwhile there were special events to be covered at times for which no commercial pho- tographer hacl been assigned. For such cover- age Dick Cabbe lof the Literary Boardj and Mr. John Wlilsonis Photography Club were of valuable help. One unusual picture of the telecast ol the Howie Davis appeal was made available through the uStrike It Rich program, and the kindness and skill of Robert Porter, a junior. To all of these people, the Oracle is deeply appreciative and gives thanks. Dick Cubbe will gc! that picture in a flash Pfzotoacnic C0-editors and Jl10f0 I'Il Jficrs cxaznine Oracle fzologra 1,1 ' in the sludio. c I I1 t I 3 id ' Oli us September has ever been the First month ol the year-the school year. It has meant work, ol eourseg hut it has also meant the resumption ol the life ue have known for about a dozen years-our svhool life. ln high school. September has brought a very volorlul time. including our friends. lannefl and happy from vaca- tion, with the girls in their new dresses looking as hrighl as the olt-mentioned valivo Catg the shining vlassrooms, ovcasionally newly painledg the Campus. turning soon .from green to the hues of the oaks anfl the maplesg the football games rich with their orange and hlavk. Winz'r'r stepped up our IlClil'1ifil'S, both at work and al play. THIS IS THE Tl E, T0 AY A GOOD-BY 1411111 mn, f0flll'Ill'd us to dw campus. G. 0. Ojicvrs doing old business. i I ,Aix Q - , 5 . 1 .' ' 13311 t at ,, W, M71 1' , HERE I THE PEACE -T0 HIGH HOOE Snowed zuzdurgmicl-lffrnz exams. Ill, the S Jfiflf a ounff man ancies. r e ms, ' Q Meanwhile, the seriousness ol school got under way, lightened by assemblies, parties, and dances. Vile measured the year from event to event, and from holiday to holiday. Now, fall and winter are long pastg spring is turning to summer. Our high school has hut one event to give us seniorsw-graduation. The next holiday it grants us will he one releasing us forever from its doors. except, as guests and friends returned and welcomed. It is not easy to gog yet we must look forward to johs or to college. For the senior Class, the Oracle says to White Plains High School: '4We appreciate you. We thank you. Good-hyf' Then func, willz. gflldlldflillll, raczztion, and an empty culnpus. l JFEE717:355:23211-:-111191271.4?':1ZZ5 :-:l:E1:5E1541 4-zififziir? .1-7:11-353112-EEZ:-: '-:-cf''EES15-1'EIEP125235532123512-E'4aooIv. 'Tfllifjtfcifi-EIE5255155E'21221515431:lZ22232IEIEElliiilfi1.1:-.IEE??1EIE5 ' -..-.-,-F222f15f?EIE24,-. .-752E1'fZiI1i..?3If133215'f'E1EE1.5'??2?Zfl..-517'3:i E?3?2E-?fiE3323?2?3Z5??f'1?ElEI513955IEE173:'5211':2:I:55lfIElf?5222:l:1:1:EI3f1EC3E'3?5I51EiECEIE17A7f1'fi15':'5f5SK51E1?'i1:i7f? 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